PAINE FAivlIL Y RECORDS:

.A Journal of Genealogical and Biographical informa­ tion respecting the .American Families of Payne, Paine, Payn, &c.

El.JITED lH' H. D. PAlI\E, JL D.

VOLU~lE l.

~ E\\' Y OH.K. 1880.

PAINE GENEALOGY.

PREFACE. The main purpose of this publication, as may be inferred from its title, is to promote the collection and ensure the preservation of the genealo~cal and per­ sonal records of the American family whose name it bears, and in whose interest it is undertaken. This object it proposes to accomplish by the publication in a series of numbers, of such authentic information relating to the origin of the Payne family (including aJ1 its branches and forms of orthography) as has been already obtained, or may be contributed towards the completion of the family chronicles. In the revival of genealogical and biographical research that constitutes so evi­ dent a feature of the literary activity of our time, the interests of this family in jts ancestry have not been entirely overlooked. Indeed much has been done to elucidate its origin and early history on this continent by a number of earnest and painstaking collectors and investigators, during the last few years. Many rare ~d curious records, illustrative of the lives and characters of its honored founders, and of many of their worthy descendants, have been brought to light, and by filial care rescued from funher danger of destruction or loss. Some progress has been made in arranging the facts relating to particular lines of descent in their proper order, according to a regular genealogical scbeine. ' But these valued relics and memorials of ancestral history, exist in manu­ script form unknown except to their possessors, or are scattered thn:>Ugh numerous publications, and practically inaccessible to the majority of those who would be -most interested in them. Besides the impartant particulars that have been thus -happily preserved, and to some extent made available, there is undoubtedly a mass of similar material yet hidden away in unexplored and perhaps unsuspected repositories, which if once recovered would solve many doubtful questions of identity or pedigree, supply many missing links in the chain of descent, and genera1ly add much to the follneas and value of our present available information. · To assist in gathering up these family relics and ancestral remains, for the in­ formation of the living generations, and for the benefit of future historians of the u House," is the special office of this serial. If it should also contribute to the 2 Pref4ce. · cultivation of a spirit of reverent regard for the memory and virtues of our fore­ fathers, and strengthen the sentiment of kinship and brotherhood among their widely dispersed descendants, another desirable object will be promoted. The plan and general character of the work will be sufficiently understood from an examination of the present number. The correspondents, whose valuable monographs fill so large a space in its pages, will continue their contributions in future numbers. Equally interesting and instructive papers relating to other branches of the Paine family have been received and promised; and it is hoped that all who have information of a similar sort in their possession, or within their reach, will be incited by such examples to add it to the common store. It is desired that personal history and biography should receive a larger share of attention in future numbers, and contributions of materials for that department are solicited. The appearance of this initial number of the ••Records" has been delayed much beyond the promise of its prospectus, by various causes, but chiefly from the tardi­ ness with which subscriptions have been received. It seemed unwise to the pub­ lisher to commence the work without a reasonable assurance of a cordial reception. Although such responses to the extensively distributed circular are still considerably sho.rt of what was anticipated, it has been thought advisable to go on with the pub­ lication in the hope that with its actual appearance a wider interest in its success will be aroused and a corresponding increase of orders. Subscribers who have not already remitted, will please do so on receipt of this number. Materials for the next two or more numbers are in such a state of forwardness as to ensure their publication at regular quarterly intervals. The second number will be issued on the first of January, 1879.

I . THE PAINE FAMILY RECORDS will be issued in quarterly numbers of at least twenty-four octavo pages each, at the subscription price of ONE DOLLAR a year (four numbers), in advance. The typographical department will be entrusted to Mr. Munsell, the well known genealogical and antiquarian publisher of Albany, whose acknowledged taste and judgment in such matters are a guaranty for its proper execution. As pecuniary profit is not the motive of the undertaking, the hope is indulged that the subscriptions, e\•en at the nominal rate proposed, will suffice to cover at least the expenses of publication. Any who may be disposed td contribute to its success and permanency, may do so most effectively by ordering a number of copies, and also by sending in the names and addresses of other parties likely to be interested, to whom circulars will be forwarded. Orders and communications should be addressed to HENRY D. PAINE, M.D.,

:z6 WEST 30th STREET, NEW You C1TY, Paine Genealogy. 3 THE PAINE FAMILY REGISTER was a small quarterly journal published by the writer, about twenty yean ago, at Albany, N. Y., and intended, like the present essay, to assist in elucidating the genealogy, history and traditions of his family. The series of eight numbers to which it was extended, comprised a large amount of interesting and generally unfamiliar information which was highly appreciated by those for whose benefit it was designed. · Circumstances of a personal nature obliged the editor reluctantly to discontinue the publication of the mag;izine, while yet the supply of material wu abundant and still accumulating. It was not intended at the time, however, that the sus­ pension should .be permanent, but that it would be revived and continued after a brief interruption. Unfortunately, various causes have hitherto rendered it inconvenient to carry out that intention; and so long an interval has now elapsed that its resuscitation, at least as a continuation of the same series, would be obviously inexpedient. Those numbers are now virtually out of print, and can no longer be supplied to new subscribers, while to reprint them, as has been suggested and even urged, would involve such a sifting and rearrangement of their contents, rendered necessary by later discoveries of more full and exact information in some cases as would almost amount to a reconstruction. For these anclother reasons, it has been deemed expedient to take a new depart­ ure in the t,resent instance, and to establish the "Paine Family Records" as an entirely independent affair. Although inspired by the same motives and appearing under the same direction as its predecessor, it is believed that it will thus more satisfactorily and completely fulfil the object of its existence. All the material facts contained in the Register will be reproduced in the Ruords as they may be required, and in such connection as will most clearly and forcibly illustrate the annals of the family history.

\ INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS. Representatives of the Payne family, under one or other of its orthographic varieties; Payne, Paine, Payn, etc., are to be found in every state and territory of the Union; .though the name is far from being common in any part of the country. · It appears to be most frequent in New England and in the regions colonized by emigration from the Eastern States. Of those states, Rhode Island and Massachusetts include a larger proportion, numerically, of our congeners than any others. · . From that prolific region, descendants of the first founders of our race have gradually spread themselves throughout the northern and western states. Nearly all the older lines of northern Paines are derived from the New England stock:. The Paynes of the southern states are for the most part derived from. early Virginia planters, some of whom were among the first adventurers who attempted a settlement on those shores. Authentic and connected details reg,irding the early lineage of a few Virginia families of this name, have been obtained, and wil I be included in future numbers of the Ruords. It can hardly be doubted that there are in existence documentary remains that would elucidate the essential points of their genealogical succession, even from the earliest emigration, and who~ re­ covery would greatly enrich the history of the family in America, Paine Genealogy.

Several branches of the Nc:w England stock have: been studied with considera­ ble 111cceu, and the: results have been partially made: accessible to those interested by means of the N. B. Histori,a/' tmd Gtntalogital Reguter, Tb11Jtrs FllmilJ Memori4/, tbt Paint FamilJ Rtguttr, Sa'flagt's Gmealogital Dktionary, and other publications. _ The: family surname is variously spelled. In this country, the: principal varia­ tions are PaJ11t, P11i11e and P11y11, of which Paine appears to predominate in the north, while Payne is generally affected at the: south, as in England, from which our race as well as our patronymic: is immc:diatc:ly derived. "It may be doubted if either form can lay claim to superior authority either from aerivation, orusage. ·Our ancestors do not appear ·to have been punctilious in their orthography, even in regard to their own proper names. Examples of early important and formal documents lire not uncommon in which this name is written in two or ·three different· ways in the: same instrument, and evidently refer­ ring to the same person. The orthography adopted in the title of this paper has not been chosen because of its supposed superior validity, but as the style which appears to be on the whole:, most conformable to the usage: of the majority on this side of the water. Tastes differ, however, as it is often seen that different mem­ bers of a family change one form for another according to their fancy, or from an impression of its greater correctness. For this reason different modes of spelling the: name do not necessarily indicate differences of lineage. · All these variations arc: easily traceable to the same Latin original,.P AGANVS, which in its turn, is ,iierived from Pagru, a village. The inhabitants of villages were called Pag1111i, and as, during the gradual process of converting the Roman empire to Christianity, they in many cases retained their old religion long after the larger towns and cities had adopt'ed the new faith, the designation acquired a new mean­ ing, and P11g1111us became synonymous with a heathen, or unbeliever, although its original signification was merely that of -a villager, or countryman. In Italy, the name still fiourishes as Pagani, Pagni, Paganini: In France, especially in Nor­ mandy, where families of this name arose to honorable distinction, still other modifi­ cations of form are observed as Payen, or Paic:n. From Normandy the name: passed over to England where it underwent still further changes, corresponding with the present usage. _It cannot be said of the American families in general, or even of those that -t:laim descent from New England ancestry, that they arc: all of the ume stock, at 1c:ast so far as their post-emigration history is concerned. It appears, however, that of the fint founders of the race in New England, nearly all, of whom any 'authentic records have been obtained, came to these shores from the contiguous counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Kent, in England; and it is probable :that researches into the 11ntecedent history of these venerated ancestors would show that some of them, at least, were near of ~in. · As to the proportion that the Paynes, Paines, Payns, c:tc., bear to the general population, it may be difficult to arrive at accurate conclusions, except by a more extended and laborious statistical inquiry than any one: would care to undertake. 'A sufficiently approximate estimate to satisfy a reasonable curiosity, may, however, be reached from the following observations. An examination of _nearly two hundred directories of as many different cities in various sections of the United States, gives an average of one to about one: thousand eight hundred of other 'Dames. This is a somewhat lower proporti<>n than was calculated by a cor­ respondent of the Rtgisttr, twenty years ago, but is probably more: nearly correct ·as to the country at large. Of course the relative: number varies greatly in different states and district&. ·A similar examination of a considerable: number of Paine Gtnealogy. s special lists of names, including catalogues of colleges and other institutions of learning; lists of clergy, lawyers, physicians, teachers and other professional men; officers of national and state government; army and navy; post-masters, ere., etc., exhibits a much larger proportion of our name than appears in the general popu~ lation. Of the many thousands of such names that have been counted, at least one in every thousand is a Plline or one of its congeners. This is especially true as regards the so called liberal and learned pr-0fessions. A decided predilection for the profession of medicine seems to be manifest in every branch of the family.

THE N. E. GENEALOGICAL -REGISTER. Among the sources of information respecting Amc-rican pedigrees and as an aid to the investigation of family origin and descent, the N. E. Gme11logif11l 1111d Hi1- torit11l Register deserves especial acknowledgment. Its successive volumes offer ,a copious and ever accumulating fund of genealogical and biographical instruction, not only in its great store of facts, rhus made easily accessible to every inquirer, but alto by its invaluable and labor saving suggestions as to the methods of research and arrangement. The Paines have received a fair share of attention from its numer­ ous correspondents, and many important records relating to their ancestry have first seen the light in its pages We are happy to hne this opportunity of expressing our _obligations for the assistance frequently i!erived from an habitual reference to its treasures. ·We regret to notice the recent dt:ath of one of its most indastrious and capable collaborators, Thomas B. Wyman, Esq., of Charlestown, through whose kind offices in times past, the chronicles of the Paine family have received numerous additions.

NOTES ON THE FAMILIES OF PAYEN, PAYN AND PAYNE OF NORMANDY, THE ISLE OF JERSEY, ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES, COMPILED FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC SOURCES, BY HARMON LAFFOLY, B.A. The editor has had for some time in his possession a most curious and inter­ esting manuscript bearing the above title, courteously forwarded to him by the distinguished antiquary, author and 11rmorist, Col. J. Bertrand Payen-Payne of London, author of the "Armorial of Jersey," and other learned and valuable works in several departments of literarute. The essay traces our patronymic to remote antiquity and draws conclusions as to its origin, fortified by classical authorities, which if not entirely convincing are at least, very plausible. The most important and interesting part of the manU: script, however, consists mainly of a succinct narrative of the rise, development and lineage of an ancient family of Paynes, from its origin in Normandy, through various vicissitudes to the isle of Jersey and thence to England. This narrative is founded upon the_ results of extended researc~es mad~ in t~os7 cou?tries by Col. Payen-Payne himself. He traces the succession of his family 1n a direct line from Ooo PA GANUS, living in 1029, to tht: present generation. A suggestion is made in the course of the history that an ~ifshoot of this Anglo­ Norman family became domiciliated in America about the beginning of the last century ; but it is to be regretted that the evidence of such affiliation is not more decisive. The value and interest 9f this tractate on this side of the ocean would be greatly enhanced if this plausible suggestion could be verified. 6 Paine Genealogy.

Unfortunately the essay is too lengthy for publication in full within the brief limits of the RuortlJ, even if the apparent absence of its relation to any known .American line did not reuder it rather foreign to the scope of this journal. As however the history of so distinguished a member of the Payne race cannot but possess some interest to our readers, we are disposed, with the consent of its author, lO present to them, in a future number, a concise summary of its contents, in the hope that it may lead to the discovery of the yet missing links between the Ameri­ can and English chains of descent.

THE FOUNDERS OF THE PAINE FAMILY IN NEW ENGLAND. Tradition has assigned to THOMAS PAINE, whose name appears as Deputy from Yarmouth (Cape Cod) to the first General Court of the colony of Plymouth in 1639, the distinction of having been the earliest known voyager of our name, to the New England shores Dr. Savage, in his Genealogical Dictionary, discredits the account which dates his arrival as early as 162 1, although the late Dr. Lemuel C. Paine, the historiographer of his branch, accepts it as highly probable. It appears from an entry in the Mass. Colonial Records, vol. 1, p. 99, that Joshua Barnes who arrived in 1632, at Yarmouth, was the same year bound apprentice to a " Mr. Paine" of that place for five years; but whether this master of Joshua Barnes was the Thomas above reft:rred to, or not, is rendered doubtful by a sub­ sequent record in the same vol., under date of 1634, to the effect that "John Humphrey is deputed by ye corte to take depositions of ye witnesses to the Will of WlLLlAM PAYN£, lately deceased." It is very probable, however, that Thomas Paine, the Deputy from Yarmouth, had been a resident of the town for some years previous to his appointment in 1639, as it was usual for the inhabitants to select for their representatives, residents,of known character and proved ability. It is related of this Thomas Paine, that he removed to Yarmouth from Plymouth with his wife and a son, also named Thomas. The !on subsequently, but before 1655, settled in Eastham, on Cape Cod, and became the progenitor of one of the most extensive divisions of the American race of this name. Dr. Lemuel C. Paine, ·of Albion. N. Y., contributed to the Pabu Family Register many years ago, the r:esults of his extensive investigations into the lineage of this family. Hi~ collec­ tion he afterwards enlarged and corrected, and it will doubtless be presented to the readers of the Ruord1 in its amended form at an early date. Of the William Payne who is recorded as having died in 1634, no othertraces have as yet been discovered. , If the claims to priority in behalf of Tboma1, the founder of the Eastham branch, are allowed, the next in order of arrival in New England so far a, ltnown, was another W1LUAM PAINE, who with his wife, ANN, and five children, embarked on the "Increase," at London, in 1635. He settled, on his arrival, first at Watertown (Ma_~:), P\,lt afterwards removed to Ipswich, where he attained to large influence in the affairs of the town and commonwealth, He was the founder of the "Ipswich" branch of the N. E. Paines, an extended account of which, by one of his descendants, is begun in this aumber of the Ruord1, to which the reader is referred for further information. . RoBERT PAIN£, a ~rother of the last named, came to N. E. not long after, though the precise date of his arrival has not been ascertained with certainty. He became an inhabitant of Ipswich before his brother Wi//i11m'1 removal thither. He had two sons who survived him, one of whom graduated at Harvard in 1656. Both these brothers were men of enterprist: and liberality and contributed by their wealth and 'example to the prosperity and credit of the town and colony. Paine Genealogy. 7 In 1635. there also came as passengers in the" Abigail," from London, WILL­ IAM PAINE, aged I 5, and JOHN PAINE, aged 14, but of their subsequent history nothing definite has come to light. [There was a WiUipm Paint admitted freeman, at Salem, 1650, and died 1660. It has been conjectured that this was the passenger of that name on the " Abigail." Ei.iz.A:it.ETH PAYNE (perhaps his mother), received a grant of land in Salem in 1640. ~. Sf'HoMAS 1'AYt1E, aged 50, with wife Elizabeth, and aix children, from Wrent­ ham, Co. Suffolk, Eng., arrived at Salem in 1637, in which year he also obtained a grant of land in that town. He died the year following, but his descendants constitute an important branch of the Paine family in the United States, one di­ vision of which became large proprietors at Southold, Long Island. Dr. Horace M. Paine commences in this issue an interesting and valuable record of their pedigree. In the same year, 1637, EDWARD PAINE and his son JosuH, came to Lynn, but they both returned to England within a few years. STEPHEN PAINE, his wife RosE, and three children took passage in the « Diligent ~• in 1638, and came to Hingham, Plymouth Colony. In a few years he became one of the first proprietors and inhabitants of Rehoboth, on the borders of Rhode Island. He was an active and leading man in the town and colony till his death in 1679. He was the ancestor of the « Rehoboth" branch, one of the most extensive divisions of the Paine family of this country. For a further statement of its earlier generations, we refer to the excellent essay by Mr. Nathaniel Paine, m. th e present issue.. ' , Feb. 6, of the same year, 1638, ANTHONY PAINE was "received to be an inhabitant" at Portsmouth, R. I., but further particulars concerning him, or his family are wantin·g, except that, as in the precediqg instance, his wife bore the sweet name of RoSE. In 1641, MosES PAINE was "admitted freeman," at Braintree, Mass., but the date of his arrival has not been determined. By his will. dated two yean later, 1643, his property, which was considerable and included estates in Cambridge, Concord and Piscataqua, was divided among his two sons and a daughter. His wife, JvDITH (formerly widow of Edward Quincy), received, for reasons not stated, only an insignificant legacy. A partial record of his descendants is given in" Thayer's Family Memorial, Hingham, 1836." It is much to be desired that a continuation of that account should be prosecuted, and the whole furnished for publication. Is there not some one of the intelligent descendants of Moses who will undertake a revision and completion of the work f W1LUAM PAINE, in New Haven, was made "'Freeman," and had lands )aid out to him in 1647. In 1649, he was released from bringing his arms to church on the Lord's day, and lecture days. and his fine for non-attendance on public worship was partly remitted, on account of his living afar off, having a lame 11·ife and three young children. It is understood that he had other descendants, but authentic details of his family are still wanting. There was another THOMAS PAIN£, at Dover, in 1659. He was constable in 1687. His will, dated 1694, was proved in 1700, by which it appears that his wife's name was Elizabeth, and that his only son Thomas and three daughters were all minors at his death. Whether a THOMAS who is recorded as of Boston, in 1659, and who married Hannah, daughter of Thomas Bray of New Haven, was of the same family does not appear. This latter Thomas also had a son of the same name born in 1665. 8 Paine Genealogy.

In the records of the Society of Friends, in 'Newport, R. I., mention is made of the birth, 1660, of Amy, daughter of JAMES and AMY PAINE, TOBIAS PAYNE, from Jamaica, married in 1665, at Boston, Sarah (Winslow) Standish, the widow of Miles Standish, Jr. He died in 1669, leaving a son William, who graduated at Harvard in 1689. The above enumerations include all the representatives of the Paine lineage of whose advent to, or presence in, New England before 1666, the writer has been able to obtain authentic reference. With regard to some of them, the information is still defective, but it is hoped that in the case of most of them, further researches will supply the desired particulars. It is probable that besides those embraced in the foregoing notes, there may have been a few others of our name among the earlier wanderers to this land, of whom no record, or memorial, has yet been found. It is also doubtless true that there were some who came at a later date whose descendants have helped to increase the numerical proportion of the race in America. It is not intended to exclude their record from our supervision because they were not borne hither on the first tide of adventurous emigration. Whatever helps to elucidate the settle• ment of the Paine family on this continent, whether early or late, will be welcome to our pages. SOUTHOLD BRANCH

or

THE PAINE FAMILY.

COMPILED BY HORACE M. p AINE, M. D.

CHAPTER I.

Traditional information gathered from various sources has uniformly referred the origin of the Southold branch of the Paine family to the middle of the six­ teenth century. The family consisted of Thomas Payne, three sons, Thomas, Peter, and John, and one daughter, Mary. They came from Southwold, (or Wrentom ?), Suffolk county, England, and settled first in Salem, Mass. The eldest son, Thomas, soon after removed to Dedham, and the other two sons, Peter and John, their sister Mary and their mother, r~moved. to Southold, L. I., in or before 1-658, probably about 165 1-5z. See chapter IV. They were among the first settlers, and gave the same Southolcf, a con"traction from Southwold, to the town, and Suffolk to the county. A part of the land along the main road is still in possession of the descendants of John Pain senior. Old deeds alw show that th'ey were large landholdeRJ. at the lint division of property. Southold Bay was then supposed to be the head of navigation, and, on that account a desirable location for ll,,City. With this purpose in view, the land was at that early day surveyed and laid out into suitable lots. The Indians informed the early inhabitants that the bay was once fordable from Hayneck Point to Shelter Island. The period is not remote since many parts of the bay became deep enough for navigation. 's father was the · first person. who sailed a vessel past Robbin's Island. It ·was, even at that time, fordable to the. main island. A communication published in the Paine Family Register, article 17, affords apparently reliable and important information. It shows the source of our an­ cestral lineage in this country, and also traces it back one generation in the mother country. · It is also published in the 5th volume of the New England Hist1Jriu/ and Genealogical Rtgister, with the following introductory statement:

CHAPTER II.

" The following curious record of the Payne or Pain family, who came early to Salem, and finally set1led at Dedham, Mass., has been put into the editor's hands, by a lady of the latter place, with liberty to publish it. Although we apply the very common term a1rio11s to this record, it is truly a vtry1tnf1Jt11111011 f11riosu, 9. JO Paine Genealogy.

according to our antiquarian notions of things in that line. The writing from which this copy is made, was begun in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and was ·added to, from time to time, as the family of which it is a record increased or di­ minished; and when the family came to New England, they undoubtedly brought it with them, as the entries upon it show a different hand as well as a different date, the last of which is, as will be seen, 1636,

COPY • •

[" In year of our Lord I 580 : In the year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth the nd : By .me (T. F. probably T. P.) Thomas Payne."] (Chap. 111.) . A trcw and perfight note of the birthday and hower of the Childrine of Thomas Payne and Katheren his wyfFe: and alfo the day of ther mariage. · Ouoa beua conjuxit nemo {eparet. [" What God hath joined toi:ether, let not man put asunder."] Memorandum quod ego Thoma duxi vxorem meam katheren harlfant liliam Thome harlfant de Cransford: Apud Cooklie in die folis Que fuit viceffimo die ~ent\s July anno Regni domine Elizabethe Regine nunc Anglie viceffimo: ct in anno Domine 1578. . · f" It it to be remembered, that I Thomas, have taken as my wife Cathrine Harssant, daughter .of Thomas Harssant of Cransford, at Cooklie, on Sunday, which was the twentieth day of the month of July, in the twentieth year of the reign of Lady Elizabeth, now Queen of England; and in the year of our Lotd 1578."J _ Nativitas Henri payne fw_e to the aforefaid Thomas Payne and Katherin his wyife was borne into this ~e vppon friday ; Betwene the bowers of. 7 : and. 8. of the docke in the after noone, which was the )aft day of Juli in the ni ,:care of the Raigne ·of our Soveraign Queen Elizabeth : and in the yeare of Chriftes Incarnation 1579: the which faid Henri Payne died and yelded his foule vnto allmightie god vppon faterday Betweene the bowers of. ii. and xii: in the nighte. which was the 26: day of September l.,i79· (3, Chap. m.) Nativitas John Payne fonne to the aforefayd Thomas and Katherin was Borne · into this worlde vpon thurfday betwene the bowers of one and two of the clocke in the afternone which was the xxvii day of October and in the yeare of raigne of our fovcraign ladie Queene Elizabethe the xxij : and in the yeare of our lord god. 1580. (4, Chap. m.) Nativitas Marie Payne the daughter of the aforesaid Thomas and Katherin was borne into this worlde ,•ppon monday beinge the 25 day of March betweene the bowers of 2 &3. of the clocke in the morninge and in the yeare of our lord god 1583 anno Regni Regine Elizabethe nunc anglie 25. The which faid marie payne died and yelded her foule vnto almighty god in the faid yere. (5, Chap. ru.) Nativitas Robarte Payne fonne to the aforefaid Thomas and Katherin was borne into this worlde vppon fonday beinge the 7 day of June, in ,Anno done J 5 84 betwyne the bowers of three and foure of the clocke in the morning. Anno Rene Elizabeth xxvj. (6, Chap 111.) ✓ Thomas Payne fonne to the aforefaid Thomas and Katherin was borne into tnis worlde vppon fonday beinge the xi day of December, 1 586. betwyne the bowers of v and vj of the clock in the afternoone. Anno Rene Elizabet xxix. (7. Chap. m and iv.) Paine Genealogy. H

(/11 1111othtr 1111d l11ur band.)

Katherin Payne the wife of Thomas Payne deceafed the xviii of May: 1620. (2, Chap. III.) _ Thomas Payne firft aboue fayd departed this life the xiiiith day of Apriell : _163 I. in the fourfcore and eleuenth year of his life. (1, Chap. m.) ., Thomas Paine and Elizabeth were married on xxij nouember Anno 1610. ( 7, Chap. m and 1v.) Mary Payne the: Daughter of the faid Thomas was borne on the xij of oao­ ber Anno 1611. (9, Chap. Iv and v.) Thomas Payne his fonne was borne on the xvii day of Jan. 1612. ( 10, Chap. 1v and v1 to x1.) Eiizabeth paynewas borne the xx daie of January Anno 1614. (11, Chap. IV.) . Peter Payne was borne the xiiij day of March Anno 1616.- (12, Chap. 1v and XII to xv.) Dorothy paine was borne the vj of December Anno 1618. (13, Chap.iv.) John payne was borne the 26 of Auguft 1620. ( 14, Ch. 1v and xvi to end of genealogy.) Sara payn was borne the vij of march 1621. (15, Chap. iv.) Nathaniel payne was borne the 22i July 1626. (16, Chap. 1v.) Natharhaniell Payne departed this life the fixt of Aprill 1636 of the age of nine yeares: going for ten.

CHAPTER.. III . 1. THOMAS PAYNE, (I), ofWrentom or Cooklie, Suffolk Co., England, (Chapter n.) B. in W rentom or Cooklie, (1) England, 1 S40. M. Catharine Harssant, July 20, 1578. D. in W rc:ntom or Cooklie, (?) England, April 14, 1631, aged 91 years. 2. CATHARINE HARSSANT, daughter of Thomas Harssant, of Cransford, England. (Ch. 11.). B. in Cransford, (?) England, 1S46 (?). D. in Wrentom or Cooklie (?) England, May 18, 1620, aged 7 4 (?) years.

(n) Children. All /Jorn in Cool/it, (.') qr Wrmlom, (1) S11.Jfolk m,111,, E11gl1111d. 3· HENRI, b. July 31, 1579. D. in Wrentom or Cooklie, (?) September 26, aged 2 months. (Chap. 11.) 4. JoHN, b. Ocober 27, 1580. (Chap. u.) 5. MARIE, b. March z5, 1583. D. in Wrentom orCooklie,(?) 1583. (Ch. u.) 6. RoBARTE, b. June 7, I 584- (Chap. u.) 7. THoM~s, b. December 11, 1586. (Chap. u and 1v.) 12 Paine Genealogy. CHAPTER IV. 7. THOMAS PAYNE, (II), ofSalem, Mass., son of Thomas, (1) .(Chap. u and m.) B. in W rentom or Cooklie, (?) Suffollc county, England, December 11, 1586. M. Elizabeth (Tuthill.1),November zz, 1610. D. in Salem, Mass., before 1650, (?) aged 64years. 8. ELteABETH (Tuthill?) of , England, dau. of H. Tuthill (20), (chap. 11.) B. in , England, 1584. D. In Salem,(?) Mass., I 6 57, aged 73 years. (111) Cbildmr. All oon, in CooHie (f) or Wrmtom, (f) S11.ffolk minty, England. 9. MARY, b. Oct. 12, 161 l. (Chap. 11 and v.) 10. THOMAS, b. Jan. 11, 1612. (Chap. 11 and VI to XI.) 11. EuzABETH, b. Jan. 20, 1614. (Chap 11.) u. PETER, b. March 14, 1616. (Chap. u and xn to xv.) 13. DoROTHY, b. Dec. 6, 1618. (Chap. 11.) 14. JoHN, b. Aug. 26, 1620. (Chap. u, and,xv1 to the end of the gen­ ealogy.) 15. SARA, b. March 7, 1621. · (Chap. n.) 16. NATHANIEL, b. July 22, 1626. D. in Wrentom or Cooklie, (?) England, April 6, 1636 aged 10 years. (Chap. n.) I 7. RALPH, (?)-(Moore'J lndexeJ of Soutbold, p. 31.) Thomas ( 7) emigrated before the month of August, 1637, at 51 years of age, and Elizabeth, his wife, aged 5 3 years, with six children, from Wrentom, in Suffolk county, England. Shipped at Yarmouth, England, for New England, in the same vessel in which Rev. John Youngs (18) proposed to sail, but was forbidden. Located the same vear at Salem, Mass. His business was that of a weaver. He died in Salem, lea~ing a will dated April 10, 1638, which was proved in that town in the year 1650.-(Jbid, P· 31.) "Thomas Payne, weaver, came to Salem, Mass., before August 1637." « Had lands granted the same year . .. Will dated April 10, 1638. "He left his works in the hands of H. Bloomfield (19) a kinsman."-(Fe/t's ..d1111n/J of Sn/em.) (Paine Family Register, vol. I, article 4.) H. Bloomfield, may have been a son-in-law ; if so, he probably married Eliza­ beth or Dorothy. Elizabeth, (8), (probably a daughterofH. Tuthill) (20) with several members of her family, certainly Mary (9), Peter (12) and John (14) removed from Salem to~mbold,~ in or before 1658. The inventory of her estate in 1658 is given at £27. i5.-(Moore'J l11de:1m, p. 31.)

CHAPTER V. 9. MARY PAYNE, (III), of Southold, daughter of Thomas, (7) (Chap. n and Iv.) B. in Cooklie or Wrentom, (?) Suffolk county, England, October 12, 161 i. M. Philemon Dickerson, at Salem, in 1638(?.) D. in Southold, March •, 1697, aged 86. :u. PHILEMON DICKERSON, of Southold. B. in · , Suffolk county, England, in 1598 (?). D. in Southold, 1672, aged 74 (?.) Paine Genealogy. IJ

(Iv) Cbildrm. .411 bort1 i1t Salem, Mass. (!)

22. MARY, b. 1640 (?) d. March 25, 1701 1 aged 61 (?) years. 23. TH'>MAS, b. in 1643, (?) d. February 1, 1704, aged 61 (?) years. 24. ELIZABETH, b. in 1646. 25. PETER, b. in 1648. Mary Payne (9) (Dickerson or Dickenson), emigrated with her father's family, in 1637, at :z.6 years of age, from Wrentom, Suffolk county, Eng., to Salem, Mass. Removed from Salem with her mother, (8) and brothers, Peter ( 12) and John (14) to Southold, in or before 1658. Three of her grandsons removed to N cw Jersey in 1745. Ancestors of the Dickersons or Dickensons of that state. Philemon Dickerson ( 21) shipped May 10, 1637, as a passenger in the "Mary Anne," of Yarmouth, the vessel in which Rev. John Youngs the next day attempted to take passage but was forbidden. He was entered as an employee of Ben­ jamin Cooper, aged 50, husbandman, of Brampton, in Suff'olk county, England, or of his sister, aged 48, having expressed a "desire to pass to Salem, in New England, and there to inhabit." 1639. He resided at Salem, pursuing the business of tanning. 1641. Admitted a freeman of Salem, Mass. 1646-50 (?.) Settled in Southold. 1659. One of the witnesses against Arthur Smyth. 166:z. Admitted freeman of Connecticut Colony. 1665. June 20. Will entered on town records, Book A. I'· 153. 1666. May 20. United in deed to John Youngs of Plum Island. 1668. February 27. Deed to R. Hardid, ten acres of woodland. 1672. October 28. Will proved. Letters granted to his widow, Mary. A modern monument is erected to his memory in Southold.-(Mooris J,,_ dexes, p. 15.) A daughter Mary (22) is mentioned.-(Moore's l1tde:,m, p. 77.) Thomas Dickerson (23) of Southold, son of Philemon (21) was, in 1668? rated on £ 83. In 1686, two males and four females in his family. Removed to New Jersey. Peter Dickerson ( 25) of Southold, son of Philemon (2 I). B. in Southold (?) 1648. M. ISi, (?) -----, 1670 (?.) :zd Naomi (26) daughter of Thomas Mapes (27) 1687 (?.) D. in Southl)ld, March 15, 1721-u, aged 73-4- ( v) Children. Pribably all born ;,, 8011tbold. 28. THOMAS, b. in 1672 (?.) .29. JoHN, b. in 1675 (?.) 30. JosHUA, (?) b. in 1677 (?.) 31. PETER, (?) b. in 1680 (?.) 32. DANIEL, (?) b. in 1682 (?) 33. MARY, (?) b. in 1688 (?.) 34· NAOMI, (?) b. in 1690 (?.) 1676 Rated on 20 acres, 27 cattle, 3 horses, 40 goats, etc., £ 250. 10 s 1678. United in deed to- Petty for common land. 1683. Mortgage from W. Rogers. 1686. Three males and one female in his family. 1688 and 1697. Name found on deeds as witness. Paine Genealogy.

1700. Deed to John Franklin, 9 acres between highway....and Sound. 1707. February. His wife received a valuable estate from Thomas Reeves, embracing "home lot," etc. 171+ Deed to John Dickerson, various lots. Naomi Mapes (26) probably second wife of Peter Dickerson (2,'.) B. in _ , 1667. D. his widow, in Southold (?) March 4, 1725, aged 58. Thomas Dickerson (28) of Southold, son of Peter (25.) B. in Southold, , 1672. (?) M. lSt (?)-----, 1696 (?). 2d, Abigail (Reeves ? 35) of Southold, 171 ;. D. in Southold, July I;, 1725, aged 53 years, or probably 1739, aged 67 years. (VJ,) Cbilirm. .Probably born in S011tbold. 36. THOMAS (eldest) b. in 1716 (?.) 37. DANIEL, b. in 1717 (?.) 38. JosHVA, b. in 1719 (?.) 39. JosEPH, b. in 1720 (?.) 40. ABIGAIL, b in 1722 (?.) 41. ELIZABETH, b. in 1723 (?.) 42. PETER(?) b. in 1725 (?.) 1686, probably 1696 (?) two males and four females in his family. 1725. May 27. -Will'names wife and six children, sons under age. Execu­ tors, his brother John (29) and Ensign Benjamin Reeves (43.) 1739. Aprii 10. Will proved. Letters of administration to son Daniel. (37) (Lib. 13, N. r., 356.) Abigail Reeves (35) was probably a daughter of Joseph Reeves, junior (44.) John Dickerson (29) of Southold, son of Peter (25.) B. in Southold, 1675 (?). M. Abigail (Reeves 1) in 1710. D. in Southold, 1758, aged 83 (P.) (VJ). Cbi/Jren. Born probably in S011tbold. 45. JoHN, b. in 1713 (?.) 46. SELAH, b. in 1715 (?.) 47. DEBOR.AH, b. in 1716 (?.) 48. W1LUAM, b. in 1719 (?.) Two children died in 1825, aged respectively 10 and 12 years. 17 1+ Deed of land from his father. 1737. On the list of freeholders. 1757. December 3. Will embraces land on She)ter Island, and a farm, pur­ chased of W. Albertson. 1758. May 23. Will proved. (Lib. 21, N. r., p. 110.) ' Joshua (30) Peter (31) and Daniel (32) sons of Peter Dickerson (25) arc said to have removed from Southold lb New Jersey, about the year 1745. They were accompanied by sons of Thomas (28) and Philemon Dickerson (21.) Naomi Dickerson (34) of·Southold, daughter of Peter (25.) B. in Southold(?) , 1690 (?.) M. Samuel Terry of Southold, 1715 or 16. D. in Squthold, widow of S. Terry, November 11, 1769, aged 79 (i') years. 49. Samuel Terry, of Southold, son of Daniel Terry, who was a son of Thomas. B. in Southold, , 1687 (?.) D. in Southold, 1762, aged 75 (?) years. Paine Genealoty.

(VI.) Childrttt. Probably 11/l born i11 So11tboli. 50. DANIEL, b. in 171 7 (?.) 51. RICHARD, b. in 1719 (?.) 52. ABIGAIL, b. in --. 5 3. BETHIA, b. in --. One daughter married-- Wines (54.) Two children in 1762, Louisa (55) and Elizabeth (56.)-(Moort's Initxts, p. 119.) [The statements comprising this chapter have been chiefly compiled from Mooris Indtxn of Southold.]

CHAPTER VI.

10. THOMAS PAYNE, (III), of Dedham, Mass., son of Thomas (7,) ( Chap. n and 1v.) B. in Cooklie or W rentom (f ,) Suffolk county, England, January 17, 1612. M. -- ---, 1640. D. in Dr:dh_am (?,) August 3, 1686, aged 74 y!ars. (Wife)- B. in , 1615 (?.) D. in , 16 (?). (IV). Cbildrtn. Pro611blJ 111/ born in Dedharn. 57. REBECCA, b. September 19, 1642. (Chap. vn.) 58. THOMAS, b. March 19, 1644. (Chap. vm to x.) 59. JottN, b. April 27, 1646. (Chap. xi.) Linen weaver. Emigrated in 1637, at 25 years of age, with his father's family, from Wrentom, England, to Salem, Mass. Removed to Dedham, Mass., probably about I 640. (Chap. iv.)

CHAPTER VII. 57. REBf,CCA PAYNE (IV), of Dedham, Mass., daughter of Thomas (10) (Chap. v1.) B. in Dedham (?,) Sc:ptember 19, 1642. M. Thomas Patten, 1664 (?.) D. in Billerica (r,) Mass., before 1686, aged 44 (?.) 60. THOMAS PA1TEN, of Billerica, Mass. B. in Billerica (?,) · , 1640. D. in Billerica (?,)

~ CHAPTER VIII. 58. THOMAS PAYNE (IV), of Dedham, Mass., son of Thomas (10.) (Chap. v1.) B. in _Dedham (?,) March 19, 1644. M. 1st, Rebecca Peck, April 25, 1671. zd, Margaret---, in 1684 (?.) 3d, Mary ' Lamson, August 20, 1689. D. in Dedham (?,) January or February, 1725 or 26, aged 8 I or 82 years. 16 Paine Gmealogy.

61. REBECCA PECK., of Dedham (?.) B. in , probably in 1648 (?.) D. in Dedham (?,) Nov. 24, 1682, aged 34 years(?.) 62. MARGARET---, of Dedham(?.) B. in , 1654 (1.) D. in Dedham (1,) , 1688 (?,) aged 34 (?.) · 63. MARY LAMSOK, of Dedham (?) B. in , 1656 (?.) D. in Dedham(?,) April 5, 1718, aged 62 (?) years. (v.) Cbildrm. Probably alJ bon, in Dttlbam. 6+ THOMAS, probably son of Rebecca Peck, b. in 1673 (?.) D. in Dedham (1,) September 6, 1686, aged 13 (?.) 65. MARGARET, daughter of Margaret---(?,) b. in 1685 (?.) D. in Ded­ ham (1,) Sept. 16, 1686, aged 1 (?) year. 67. THOMAS, son of Margaret---, b. September 5, 1687. D. in Dedham (1,) April 3, 1697, aged 10 years. 68. MARY, dau. of Mary Lamson, b. Oct. 16, 1693. (Ch. IX,)

CHAPTER IX. 68. MARY PAYNE (V), of Dedham, daughter of Thomas (58), (Chap. vm.) B. in Dedham(?,) October 16, 1693. M. Josiah Smith, in 1713 (?.) D. in Dedham(?,) , 17 (?.) 69. JOSIAH SMITH, of Dedham, Mass. B. in Dedham (1,) • 1691 (?.) D. in Dedham (?,) , 17 (?.) (v1.) Children. 70. REBECCA, b. in Dedham(?,) in 1714 (?,) (Ch. x.)

CHAPTER X. 70. REBECCA SMlTH (VI), of Needham, Mass., daughter of Josiah Smith, (69), (Chap. ix.) B. in Dedham(?,) 1714 (?.) M. Thomas Payne, 1732 (?.) (Doubtful.) D. in Needham(?,) 17 (Y.) 71. THOMAS P°AYNE, of Needham, son of John (Chap. x1.) B. in Dedham (?,) November 8, 1686. D. in Needham (?,) 17 (1.)' • (m.) Children. .,ff/ tor11 in Nttdbam (?.) 72. SAMui:L, b. in 17 34 (?.) 73. REBECCA, b. in 1736 (?.) 74. ANNA, b. in 1739 (?.) 75. PHEBE, b. in 1741 ct)

CHAPTER XI. 59. JOHN PAYNE (IV), of Dedham, son of Thomas (10), (Chap. vt) B. in Dedham(?,) April 27, 1646. M. Mary Day, February 7, 1676. 'D. in Dedham (? ,) October :z 5·, 1694 aged 48 years. Paine Gmealogy. 17

76. MARY DAY, of Dedham (7.) B. in Dedham (7,) 1650 (?.) D. in Ded- ham(?), 17 • ( v.) Cbildrnz. Probably all born in Ddb11111. 77. REBECCA, b. April 7, 1678. 78. MARY, b. May 11, 1680. 79. SUSANNA, b. May 17, 1682. 80. JoHN, b. December 28, 1684. 81. THOMAS, b. November 8, 1686. 82. SARAN, b. September 17, 1689.

CHAPTER XII.

12. PETER PAYNE (III), of Southold, son of Thomas (7,) (Chap. n, and 1v.) B. iri Cooklie or Wrentom (?,) Suffolk county, England, March 14, 1616. M. ------, in 1643 (?.) D. in Southold, L. I., in 1658, aged 42 years. • Wift- B. in • , 1620 (?.) D. in , 16 (?.) (IV.) Children. Probably all born in S1111tb11/ti. 83. PETER, b. in 1645 (?,) (Chap. xm.) ---, b. in 1647 (?.) D. in Southold, L. I., December 23, 165:a-, aged 5 (?) years. ---, b. in 1650 (?.) D. in So.uthold, L. I., December 31, 1652, in infancy. 84. JoHN, b. 1653 (?.) (Chap. xv.) Peter ( 12) emigrated in 1637, at 21 years of age, with his father's family, from Wrentom, England, to Salem, Mass. (Chap. 1v.) Probably about 1658, he removed to Southold, L. I., with his mother, Elizabeth (8,) his brother John (14,) and sister Mary (9. )-(Moore's J,rdexe1 of S1111tbold, p. 31.) Peter was named as one of the debtors of Robert Button, of Boston.- Ibid. An inventory of his property, taken probably soon after his decease, estimates the value at £100.

CHAPTER XIII. PETER PAIN (IV,) of Southold, son of Peter (12,) (Chap. :m.) B. in Southold. 1645 (?.) M. Abigail--. 1670 (?.) D. in Southold, April 20, 1696, aged 51 years. A~IGAIL ---, of Southold (?.) B: in---, 1648 (?.) D. in Orient, September, 1716, aged 68' (?) years. (v.) Cbildrnz. Pr~bably born i,r Soutbolti. 86. SARAH, b. ---, 1672 (?.) 87. MARY, b. ---, 1674 (?.) 88. ABIGAIL, b. -, 1676 (l.) (Chap. xiv.) 8 18 Paine Genealogy.

In 1676, rated on six acres of land, six cattle, one horse, etc., .£;8. In 1678, united in deed to E. Petty, commons. Commonage, entered upon the town record, November 22, 1680, is a.first ut. He also owned land at Oyster Ponds (Orient.) In 1683, rated as worth £56. In 1686, two males and three females in his family

CHAPTER XIV. 88. ABIGAIL PAIN (V,) of Southold, daughter of Peter (83,) (Chap. xm.) B. in Southold, 1676 (l.) M. John Dains, 1698 (?.) D. in Southold, April, 1 7 1 3, aged 37 years. 89. JOHN DAINS, of Southold. B. in , 1674 (?.) M. lSt, Abigail Pain, 1698 (?.) 2d, Mary Overton (widow,) (8911.) 1716 (?.) D. in South• old (l,) 1740 or 1750 (?.) ( VL) Children. Probably born in S011tbold.

90. PETER, b. in 1 700 (?.) 91. ABRAM, b. in 1702 (?.) Peter Dains (90) was living in 1760. Abram Dains (91,) married Jemima Case, 1722. John Dains (89), was li11ing in 1698, with or near widow Abigail Pain (85.) Signature affixed to deeds as witness in I 703, 1706, 1 707, l 712.- (Moore's Inde.m, p. 76.) (89t1.J Mary Overton, of Southold (?.) B. in 1680 (!.) M. ut, Thomas Overton (89b) 10n of Isaac. D. in Southold (?,) widow of John Dains, (89) 1754- (89h.) Thomas Overton, died October 2.4, 1706.- ( Moore's /11,J,,,.,, p. 106.)

CHAPTER XV. 84. JOHN PAIN (IV,) of Southold, son of Peter (12,) (Chapter xu.) B. in Southold (?) 1653 (1.) M. Mary -- 1679 (?.) D. in Southold (1,) 1718 (?,) aged 65 (?) years. 92. MARY---, of Southold, daughter of---. B. in Southold (?,) May 26, 1661. D. in Southold, September 25, 1690, aged 29 years. . Copy of inscription on the tomb of Mary Pain. Mary Pain, The wife of John Pain, was born 26 of May, 1661, Dyed September 25, 1690. The lineage of Peter Payne ( 12) cannot be traced further. [To be continued.] Paine Genealogy.

A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE PAINE FAMILY OF REHOBOTH, MASS.

Communicated by NATHANIEL PAINE, of ~orcester, Mass.

STEPHEN PA lNE, from w horn so many of the family in .America trace their descent, was originally from Great Ellingham ( a parish in the hundred ofShropham), near Hingham, Norfolk county, England.* He was a miller by occupation, and came to New England with a large party of emigrants from Hingham and vicinity, in the year 1638. He came in the ship Diligent of Ipswich, John Martin, master, bringing his family, consisting of his wife Rose, three sons and four servants. As the above statement, from the Plymouth Colony Records, is the only mention of three sons, that the writer has been able to find, he considers it probable that one of the sons must have died soon after the arrival in New England; the ancient records indicating that but two lived to the age of manhood. Mr. Paine settled first at Hingham, Plymouth county, Mass., where he had land granted him, was made a freeman in l 639, and elected a Representative or Deputy in 1641. In 1641-2, he, with four others all called of Hingham, Mass., made application to the authorities of Plymouth Colony, for leave "to sit down at Seacunk" (Seekonk), which was granted and he removed there with his family in 1643-4. Rev. Samuel Newman, who came from England in 1637-8, and lived for a time at Weymouth, Mass., also removed to Seekonk with a large part of his con­ gregation, about the same time that Mr. Paine did, and at his suggestion, it was decided to call the new settlement Rehoboth. The first grant in 1641, of the township, "eight miles square," was to cc Mr. Alexander Winchester, Richard Wright, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Joseph Pecke, Mr. Stephen Paine and divers others, for the settling of a town, which is now bounded, etc., etc."t Mr. Paine became prominent in the affairs of the new settlement, and his name often appears in the town records, as holding -0ffices of honor and trust. He was a man of considerable wealth for that period, his estate in 1643 being valued at £535, there being but two others, in a list of fifty-eight proprietors, that were more. In 1644 he was elected one of the townsmen, so called, who acted as advisors for deciding controversies which might arise, made up the tax levies, and had the general management of town atfairs; this office he held for several years. In 1645 he was chosen a Deputy to the court at Plymouth, or as the original record quaintly expresses it, on "the 31st of Maie, 1645, at a meeting of the town upon public notice given, Stephen Payne and William Carpenter, were. chosen to certify the town's minds,"! · He continued to hold the office of Deputy till 1660, and was elected at various times afterwards previous to 1671. In a division of land made by lot in June, 1645, Mr. Paine was the first named, in a list of fifty-eight persons entitled to draw, indicating perhaps, his prominence in the town.

• The name Payne or Payn appcan among the re1ident1 of Norfolk at a, ~•Jlf a, dat~ ~, H4J, t Bli,.'a History of Rehoboth. · +Hiatory of Rehoboth. 20 Paine Genealogy.

In this year ( 1 645) he with Richard Bowen and Robert Martin laid out "Wanomoyest Necke," by order of the townsmen of Rehoboth, to John Brown. The last named purchased of the town of Rehoboth, " W annamoiset," now known as the north-westerly part of Barrington Neck, and which was included in the township of Swansey in 1667. In 1656, the Plymouth Court appointed "Mr. Peck, Mr. Stephen Payne and Richard Bowen to hear and determine aJI controversies there (Rehoboth), between any, so as it amount not to above the value of three pounds; liberty being left to any to make their- appeal to the Court of Plymouth, if there shall be reason." In 1661, he and his sons Stephen and Nathaniel, with Capt. Thomas Willett (the first English mayor of New York), and several others, purchased of Wam­ sitta, a sachem of Pokanoket, and son of Massasoit, a large tract of land adjoining Rehoboth, which included within its limits, the present town of Attleboro, Mass. He owned a tract of land now within the limits of the towns of Swansey, Mass., and Barrington, R. I.., and his name and that of his son Stephen, also appears in a list of the original proprietors of Sowains, now Warren, R. I. In 1666, M'r. Paine, with Capt. Thomas Willett and three others, were ap­ pointed by the proprietors of Swansey, to divide the land, not already distributed, among the citizens. This was done in a peculiar way, and one certainly not common in other settlements at the time; those entitled to receive the land were divided into three classes or ranks, according to their character and influence. Those of the first rank were to have three acres, those of the second to have two acres, and those of the third rank one. The second name in the first rank, in a division made in 1670, was Nathaniel Paine, son of Stephen, who was one of a committee chosen by the proprietors to make the division.* Mr. Paine's reputation with his townsmen is shown by the various offices, both civil and ecclesiastical, which they conferred upon him. As an indication of the respect they had for his good judgment, even in little things, it may be mentioned that in I 659, "ii is agreed upon between the town and Lieut. Hunt, and William Bucklin, that they is to shingle the new end of the meeeting house, and to be done as sufficiently as the new end of Goodman Payne's house,"t the inference being that what was good enough for him, would be for the town. Again in 1670,·Mr. Paine Sen., and Ensign Smith were appointed by the town to select a place for Capt. Hudson, of Boston, and John Fitch, to build a wharf and warehouse. The first mention of Stephen Paine, Sen., in the records of Swansey was in 1671, as follows: , "It is ordered that all such as have, or intend to have according to any former grant, any Lotts or proportion of Lands within this Township, shall fully dis­ charge ye several proportions of Pay due upon ym for y• purchase of lands in y• Town according to their several Ranks, before y• first day of September next, in ma.nner and form following, yt is to say, one-half thereof to Cap:. Thomas Willett and to Hugh Cole, and ye other half unto Mr. Stephen Pain or unto Mr. Nathaniel Pain, and yt they so bring full and clear Receipts of y• said Proportion of pay from y• sd Respective hands of y• .sd Capt. Thomas Willett, Hugh Cole, Mr. Stephen Pain, Sen•, or Mr. Nathaniel Pain, and bring in y• sd Receipts into y• hands of Mr. John Allen, Sen•, before y• 2d of December next, otherwise yt every Person yt shaJI neglect y• bringing in of such Receipts by ye time aforesd shall not only forfeit their lands in possession, but also all their Right to any Town lands yet undevided withn y• Township.''!

• Hi11orical ,ketch of the town of Barrington, R.. I. Bicknell. t Rehototh Record,. tCopi~ from Swan,cy Record, by J. G. Luther, Town Clerk. Paine Genealogy.

Mr. Paine survived the eventful period of the war with King Philip, and died in the mon_th of August, 1679, outliving his two sons. His first wife died January 20, 1660, and in 1662 he married Alice Parker, widow of William Parker of Plymouth or Taunton. His second wife outlived him, the records of Plymouth Colony showing that she died Dec. 5, 1682. From the probate records of Plymouth Colony, it appears that she was sometimes called Elizabeth instead of Alice, for in the will of Mr. Paine, made in July, 1679, a month before his death, he speaks of his wife Elizabeth It is difficult to give any satisfactory ex­ planation of this, although the writer has been informed, that it was not very uncommon in the early days of the colony, for these two names to be used inter­ changeably. It is possible, however, that as the will was made so short a time before his death, this may have been a mistake on the part of some person. em­ ployed to write it, or that Mr. Paine himself, very likely being in a feeble state of mind and body, confused the name of his son Nathaniel's wife, which was4Eliza­ beth, with that of his own. The children of Stephen Paine of Rehoboth, that lived to the age of manhood, were Stephen, born in England, in 1629, and Nathaniel, also born in England, vear of birth not known. · Second Generation. Stephen Paine, Jr., was born in Norfolk county, England, in 1629, and came to New England with his father when about nine years of age. Going first to Hingham, Mass., he removed to Rehoboth in 1643-4 where he became a prominent citizen and landowner, he took the oath of fidelity in 1657. He was by occupation a tanner, was actively interested in town affairs and held several minor offic.:s. Mr. Paine and his father were both among the early land owners of Swansey, Mass., and one or both of them may have resided there for a few years. The records of Swansey show that '' at a meeting of the Select­ men on the 9th ofy.: 11th month, 1671," "Mr. Stephen Pain, Sen'r, is granted a plot of ground to sett an house upon within this town, adjoining to the land of Stephen Pain, Junior, on the east side of New Meadow River." In 1667, Stephen Paine, Jr., was one of a committee appointed by the court to have charge of the '' disposal of the land and the ordering of other affairs," in Swansey. He was an active participant in the war with King Philip, in I 675, contribut­ ing money to carry it on (£ 10. 11. 5) as well as his personal services in the ranks under Major William Bradford. Stephen Paine (2) died at Rehoboth in January 1677-8, leaving a wife, Anne, who in Dec. 1679-80 was again married to Thomas Medselfe (Metcalf) of Rehoboth. The following extract from Plymouth Records of Wills may be of interest as it shows Mr. Paine to have been a man of considerable wealth for that period. " Whereas, &c Stephen Paint jr left noe formal will but left in writing a mani­ festation of his mind in order to the Disposal of his Estate presented to the Court under the hand of Stephen Paint the eldest son" &c * * * * To widow Anne Paine 40 Bushels Corn, meadow to mow, 8 loads Hay, i of tan fatts, ½ of Bark mill and Firewood. To Sttphen, Eldest Son, House, Barn, Mill House, Bark mill, Tan fatts, Shopp &c &c To J~hn 2d Son, all lands on Allen's Neck &c. To Nathaniel 4th Son, all lands at Palmer's River &c. To Benjamin, 5th son, land at Rocky River, &c. To Samuel 3d son, the old Horse, the remainder of tne Lether except 88 pounds to be paid his mother & 12 pounds to pay his sister Rttemz, wife of Samuel Peeke, and all utensils, axes, hoes & scythes. 22 Paine Genealogy.

To daughters Mary, Eliz:.aotth ~ Sarah ½ the Moveables. Widow Anne & son Sttpht11 Executors. Inventory 16 May 1678. Amt. £,85.10.11." The children of Stephen and Anne Chickering Paine,* were, 1. &eplun, born September 2.9, 1654, married ISt, Elizabeth, daughter of ReT. Ebenezer Williams of Taunton. 2.d, Mary Brintnall, August 12., 1707. He was a representa­ tive to the General Court of Mass., from Rehoboth, 1694, and again in 1703. He died in 1710, leaving two sons. J. Stephen, born April 30, 1708, who aettled in Conn. and was the progenitor of the Windsor, Conn., family of Paines. He died in 1793 or 5. :z. Edward, born January,2.2., 1709-10. He became an early resident of Pomfret, Conn., going there previous to 1740. He had a large family of children, all of whom, it ia be­ lieved were born at Pomfret. Date of his death not known. :z. Rebecca, born Oct. 2.0, 1656, married, ISt, Dec. 2.4, 1673, Peter Hunt, Jr. 2.d, Samuel feck, Nov. 2.1, 1677. The children of Samuel and Rebecca Peck were Noah, b. Aug. 16, 1678. Joel, b, June 14, 1680 Rebecca, b. Oct. 1681. 3. J*, born April 3, 1658, lived in Swansey in 1683. In 1686, he was choaen Surveyor of Highways with John Crabtree and Thomas Wood for the Town of S~ansey. He married Elizabeth Belcher, and had a large family. Children. I • .Elizabeth, born at Rehoboth, July 12., 1682.. 2.. John, b at Swansey, Feb. 16, 1683 3. Stephen, b. June 5, 1686. 4. Josiah, b. March 17, 1687. 5. Joseph, b. May 3, 1693. 6. Re­ becca, b. May 1, 1694. 7. Solomon, b. June 2.1, 1696. 8. Benjamin, bap. 1699. 9. Nathan, hap. 1701. 10. Gideon, hap. 1703. II. Raner (Urania), bap. 1706. 12.. William, b, 1711. 13. Abijah, b. 1713. 14. Ezekiel, b.1715. 15. Samuel, b. 1717. The last four were children by a second wife, Martha. 4. Mary, born May I 1, 1660, married Oct. 2.9, 1678-9, Enoch Hunt of Rehoboth. 5. Samuel, born at Rehoboth, May n, 1662. Married, 1st, Anne Peck of Rehoboth, Dec. 16, 1685. 2.d. Mrs. Abigail FrissellofWoodstock,Conn.t He removed from Rehoboth and aettled in Woodstock, about the year 1703 or 4 [?] purchasing land of John Butcher, town surveyor, and one of the original settlers of Woodstock. Mr. Paine became an active and influential citizen, holding at different times various town offices. In I 69 5 he pur­ chased a tract of two hundred acres in the new settlement at Pomfret, Conn. He died at Woodstock, May 11, 1735. His will, dated in June, 172.0, was entered for probate, by his s,ns Samuel and Daniel, executors, in June, 1735, at Worcester county (Mass.), Probate Court. He had children by his first wife Ann Peck. 1. Samuel, b. Sept. 13, 1686, and who lived in Pomfret, Conn., in 1705-6, and 2.. Ann b. Sept. 15, 1686 (twins). Ann married Peter Hunt of Rehoboth, May 6, 172.3, died January 6, 1747-8. 3. Seth, b. August 2.0, 1690, was an early inhabitant of Pomfret and the progenitor of the Vermont Paines. He died January 18, 177'1.. + Sarah, b,. Dec, u, 1692., m. Ensign Daniel Peck. 5. Judith, b. February 18, 1694-5, m. Ichabod Peck, and in 172.8 was living at Attleborough, Mass. She died Nov.. 2.6, 1778. 6 Noah, b. May 2.1, 1696, of Pomfret in 172.8, m. January 13, 17p, Mehitable Storr■• 7. Stephen, b. June 2.1, 1699. 8. Daniel. b. February 2.2., 1702., m. Leah Smith, lived in Woodstock, died January '1.2., 1795. 9. Ebenezer(?), b. --, 1771, m. Mary Groe­ venor, d. March 2.9, 1789. 10. Rebecca(?), b. --, 1713, m. July 4, ·1744, Deliver­ ance Cleveland of Canterbury, d. February, 1784. 6. Elizabttb, b. August 2.7, 1664, m. Jacob Pepper, February 10, 1685 •. 7. Saralz, b. Oct. 12., 1666, m. Daniel Aldis, Nov. 2.3, 1688, d. April 17, 1711. 8. Natbanitl, b. September 2.0, 1667, m. May 1, 1694, Dorothy Chaffee, and lived at Reho­ both. The children of Nathaniel and Dorothy were, 1. Dorothy, b. February 3, 1694-5. 2.. Abigail, b. July 2.8, 1699. 3. Nathanel, b. May '1.4, 1697, m, Abigail Smith, had four children, 4. Jonathan, b. July 2., 1701, m. May 6, 172.3, Rebecca Peck, by whom he had six children 5. Rachel, b. July 13, 1705, m. Dec. 6, 1723, Timothy Borden. 6. Elizabeth, b. April 15, 1712., m. Joshua(?) Lyon. Nathaniel Paine died at Rehoboth, March 18, 1718, and his wife Dorothy died May 16, 1718. From the record of the division of his estate in 1719, he appears to have been a man of considerable wealth for that time, a large part of his property was in real estate.t • Anne Chickering it is supposed was the daughter of Francis Chickering of Dedham, Mau. tWoodstock was .6rst of Suffolk, then or Worcester county, Mau., being of the la.st named in 17JS, at the at the time Samuel Paine died. l Division af NtJth11.ni1/ P,:dn,'s E1tatc, warrant dated March 10, 1719. To Eldest 100 N11th.,.1.i 2, 1hare, :1-J house & barn with about 2.7 acres Land, meadow, £40 in commonagc land.Ii 2, share, Personal eat. worth Paine Genealogy. 23

9. Benjamin, b. March 9, 1674-5. He was a landowner at Rehoboth in 1689, probably by inheritance from his frther. He died at Bristol (R. I.) in 1698. His will, from the Taunton Probate Records, dated April 18, 1698, gives to Brother John P11i11e, of Swansey, "long exercised with sickness," £20, kfore there be any division of the Estate. "Then to Mrs. Jones, my lanlady, who hath been very tender of me in my present sickness, £5.'' Residue to be equally divided between Brothers and Sisters, not excepting Bro. John. Bro. Sttpben and Bro. in-Law John Peck, Executors. Witnesses, Tristram Bowerman and Nathaniel Paine. Proved May 3, 1698. Inventory, Total am't £261. 16. Account of Executors. Oct. 30, J 700. Balance paid to N11tba11iel P11i11e, Bro. to ye dec'd £27. Paid Stephen Paine, Bro. & Exec' £21.01.02. S1111111el Pain, Bro. £21.01.02 and the same sums to Bro• in-law, Sam1 Peck, Enoch Hunt, Jacob Pepper & Dan'! Aldis. Sttond Generation. Nathaniel, youngest son of Stephen Paine, Sr_., came to New England, with his father in 1638, and soon after settled at Rehoboth. In 1653 be purchased land of the lndians, which afterwards was part of the town of Swansey, Mass. He was a merchant, and at one time in business with his father. He seems to have been a man of some considerable prominence in Rehoboth, being 4 Deputy from there to Plymouth Court in J 676-7. In the year 1675 he was one of a committee appointed to negotiate with King Philip, and to look after horses stolen by the Indians. He contributed £1 oo towards the expenses of the Indian war of 1675-6, it being the largest sum mentioned in the records as advanced by any citizen of Rehoboth, The latter part of his life he lived in Boston, and died there in 1678, the same year in which his brother Stephen died. He left a wife Elizabeth, and one son Nathaniel. Letters of administration, on his estate, were granted to his widow in March, 1678, but in April of the same year as appears by the Suffolk Probate Records, she gave up the administratorship to Stephen Paine, Sr., in consideration of £6oo, received from him, "also all household goods and £200 more secured, and in consideration of a valuable estate secured unto her only. child Nathaniel." Mrs. Elizabeth Paine, it is supposed, died in Boston about the year 1704. Nathanid, the only child of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Paine was born in Rehoboth, October 18, 1661, and died there in 1723-2-4- He married Dorothy Rainsford, by whom he had eleven children. J. Elizabeth. 2.. Mary. 3. Hannah. 4. Nathaniel. The progeni­ tor of the Worcester Paines. 5. Edward. 6. Jonathan. 7. Alathca. 8. Sarah. 9, Stephen. Jo. Dorothy. 11. Sarah. ·

THE PAINE ARMS. Inquiries are not unfrequently made respecting the use of Heraldic seals and Coats of Arms, and especially as to the authenticity of such at; are 'in use, or have been adopted by some American families of our name. A communication npon this subject is in course of preparation, which will probably answer those questions in a more satisfactory manner than could be done in the limited space that could be afforded in this number.

£!,o, To Ut dau. D,roth7 the 3d ■ hare, viz: il3 Acres, Meadow, t-6 personal, To Id dan, R•eb,1 4th 1 ahare, :z.6 acrea, £21:> commona&:e, ,£30 Person.al. To 2.d 100 1•nothan, Jth ahare. Land near the nYer, Meadow, £8 commonage, £30 Personal To E/l...,4htth, Land & Meadow, £:z.8 commonage & £30 Personal. r•11nun Pr•bat, R,ord.. Paine Genealogy.

IPSWICH BRANCH. BY AtBER.T W. PAINE, Bangor, Me.

The lineage of this branch of the Paine family has probably never been traced or its history written. Indeed the name adopted is entirely new to the genealo­ gical public. It has been selected for the reason ·that it was at Ipswich, Mass., that the original immigrants made their first permanent settlement, from which point their descendants subsequently removed to Foxborough, Malden and neigh­ boring towns. L The nrst notice which we have in the genealogy of the family is the simple announcement that "In April, 1635, WILLIAM PAINF, aged 37, embarked at London, in the Increase, Robert Lee, Master, with Anna Paine, 40, Susan, 11, William, 10, Anna, 8, John, 3 and Daniel, 8 weeks." The place of their emigration was Suffolk County, England. Their place of landing was probably Boston, from whence they proceeded at once to Watertown, and for a whil~ made their home there. Mc:ntion is made of him as an inhabitant of that town, and the Colonial Record,s present him as a petitioner in 1639 to have his homestead confirmed to him, which was done. On July 4, 1639, certam land near Ipswich river was granted by the General Court for a village, and it was ordered that William and Robert Paine and als. have liberty to settle a village there. Shortly after this he removed to Ipswich, where he was admitted freeman, May 13, 1640, and joined his brother, ROBERT PAINE, and his sister Phebe, the wife of John Page. From the time of his settlement in Ipswich he seems to have been regarded during the remainder of his life as a man of importance, both by the town and the state of his adoption. He was a man of much wealth and large landed possessions, and was held in high esteem for his integrity and good judg­ ment as well as for his skill and general intelligence. By the General Court he was frequently placed on GOIT)missions where those qualities were called into exer­ cise. In 1640 he was appointed on committee for valuation of property with view to taxation ; in 1642, to settle the limits of Northam; in 1643 commissioner to settle the bounds between •• Excetter & Hampton, " in 1646 to settle differ­ ences at Hampton,- in 165 1 to settle the Hampton line, - iq 165 2 to settle the line between Dover and Exeter, - in 165 5 to settle line of Hampton and Salisbury; and in 1640 to settle the bounds of Hampton and Colchester. In 1645 he was one of a board of incorporators to form a company of« Free Adventurers" and a township « 50 miles west of Springfield" was granted them by the General Court, and under this gran°t in 1659 the records disclose the fact that •· Wm. Paine pd Thomas Clark, enterprising men of Boston, spent large sums in 16>7-9 in working the black lead mine in Sturbridge." Previous to this in 1656 he had removed to Boston and established his residence, and soon became well known as a merchant there. While living in Ipswich he and his brother aided largely in establishing and endowing the free school, and by his will he made it a pecuniary devise as also one of land, to be held inalienable forever. In 18 5 1 this school celebrated its .2.ooth anniversary, and it is an interesting fact that at the present time .the money and the land are still yielding their annual income after the lapse of 217 years, the interest and rent for the last year being $330. He was also a liberal patron of « the college at Cambridge," helping during his life to endow it and making a devise to it by his will. Paine Genealogy.

His brothe; Robert born in 160 I immigrated soon after William and took up his residence also in Ipswich, and there lived until his death in 1684. He was also a man of wealth, enterprise and distinguished traits of character, and was highly esteemed. Fur three years he held a seat in the General Court, and for eighteen years was county treasurer of Essex county. A contemporary writer says of him, "he was a right godly man and one whose estate hath holpe on well with the work of this little commonwealth." He left two sons, Robert and John, the latter of whom is reputed to ha\·e gone to Nantucket and died. The former graduated .al Harvud in 1656 and studied for the ministry. He is supposed to be the Robert Paine foreman of the jury which found all the bills of indictment for witchcraft. William Paine died October 10, 1660, at the age of 63 years, leaving a will dated eight days before his death, in which he made many benevolent bequests, among which were legacies to some nine or ten clergymen of Boston and neigh­ borhood; £1 500 to his Appleton grand children, a liberal provision for his wife, and the remainder to JOHN PAINE, his only living child. His daughter Han­ nah, or Anna as she was sometimes called, had married Samuel Appleton, ancestor of the large race of Appletons that have since sustained such conspicuous places in the history of the country. These, however, were mostly the descendants of his second wife Mary Oliver. Phebe Paine, sister of William and Robert, married John Page of Dedham, who came over in 1630 in the ship with Winthrop. Generation II ( 2.) John Paine son of William ( 1) came from England with his father at the age of 3 years. He married Sarah Parker in March, 1659, and moved to Boston. Upon his father's death in 1660 he succeeded to his business and became prominent as a " merchant of Boston." The Hammersmith Iron Works at Lynn, and the lands of the "Free Ad venturers," west of Springfield, were also among the titles to which he succeeded and to which he turned bu atten­ tion. Just prior to his father's death, upon his and others' petitions the General Court had ordered negotiations opened· with the Dutch for the free navigation of the Hudson. Subsequently John Paine appears to have been in New York aa the representative of Massachusetts to accomplish that object, as also probably to adjust the southern boundary of the colony. In recognition of his services and especially of " the great pains taken by him," a 11:rant was made to him by the General Court in 1672 of a tract in the neighborhood of the " Free Adventurers" ten , miles square, and another in 1673 extending the grant to the Hudson river, and then again on May 12, 1675, an additional grant of 1800 acres and another of 4000, the latter being expressly in consideration of" the great services in running out our south line " The ,first of these was made on condition that he should settle 10 families on the territory and " then procure and maintain a godly and orthodox ministry there." In addition to these facts gathered from the colonial records of Massachusetts, the colonial manuscripts of New York and the historical papers of Rhode Island further record the fact that Mr. Paine while in New York, or about that time, became interested in the building of Fort James, located at Bowling Green, at the foot of Broadway. By this act he so far gained the favor of Gov. Lovelace and his sovereign, that the Gov. as attorney for the Duke of York, .afterwards James II, made him a grant of Prudence Island in Narragansett Bay to be held as a free manc,r by the: name of "Sophy Manor," for an annual quit rent of two barrels of cider and six pair of capons. This was in 1672, Aug. The following week the grant was confirmed and Paine was made governor for life, with a council to 4 Paine Genealogy. be chosen from the inhabitants and courts of limited jurisdiction. the 7th article of the constitution asserted the principle of religious freedom as then understood. On account of further payments.made by Paine towards the fort he was released from quit rent and the island relieved from taxes. The estate was then held by him in fee, and as an absolutely independent state, the smallest in America, being about six miles long and one broad. A few days later his commission as governor , for life was confirmed. His authority and government were howev'er of short duration, for difficulties eoon arose from a con:liict of titles and he was charged with-.intrusion. in setting 1,1p a new government within the limits of a former one without due authority. In this emergency he appealed to the governor, and being indicted he presented a written defence, before the jury, both of which or.iginal documents are t~ be found among the colonial m'anuscripts now at Albany. The result was that no judgment was ever rendered, but the whole matter was permitted 10 subside, he surrendering his authority and withdrawing from the con:liict. It would appear from the records, that some years before these proceedings, Mr. Paine had acquired an interest in the island, probably by purchase, inasmuch .as we find on record in the Suffolk Registry of Deeds, a mortgage of the island made by him on 20th January, 1663, to secure the pay men( of the £ 1 500 legacy, made by his father to the Appleton grand-children. At the same time he also made another morr.gage of the Lynn Iron Works for the same purpose. John Paine is related to have died at sea probably in 1675. On Dec. 29, 1674 a deed is found executed by him and the resolution of the General Court -alluded to was passed in May following. He probably died soon after. He left tlO widow. He had four daughters, two of whom died in infancy and the other two probably unmarried. He left a son, 3. William Paine, born March 15, 1664.

Ge11"11titm III. (3,) William Paine, son of John (2) was born March 15, 1664, married Ruth---, who was born in 1667. He moved to Malden and there lived for the remainder of his life. His wife died April 11, 17 :z :z, at the age of 55 years an d6 months, and he died, April I 4, I 7 4 1, at the age of 77. They left two children. 4- William Paine, born in 1689. S· John Paine, born in 1701. . G111er11ti011 IV. (4,) William Paine, son of William and Ruth (3,) was borJl in 1689, and died January 29, I 784, at the age of 95 years. He was a man of vigorous constitution, famed for his resolute character and devotion to freedom. At the outbreak of the revolutionary war, while Washington was stationed before Boston, he and his son and grandsons on an alarm started off as vohrnteers with others of the town and marched down to the camp. Washington asked him what he came for, "I come," said he, " to encourage my son and grandsons and sec that they do their duty to their country.'' He removed from Malden, proper, into that part of Norton which was after­ wards incorporated into Mansfield. At the time of his removal ihe place was the frontier of a dense wilderness, thickly infested with wolves, and many singular stories are told of .his conflicts with them, as they came nightly howling around his dwelling. He was twice married. His first wife was Tabitha W aitt, born in 1,692, married April I 8, I 7 I 7, and had one child only. 6. William Paine, born in 1717 or 18. Paine Genealogy.

She died April 7, 1721, at the age of 29 years, and on Nov. 6, 1722, he married Elizabeth Sweetser, by whom he had five children. 7. Elizabeth, b. in 1713, m. Dea. Benj. Will- 9. Thomas, born in 172.6. iama. 10. Ruth, m. Eleazar Fisher. 8. Edward, b. in 172.4, m. Elizabeth Tiffany, II. Susanna, m. -- Puffer. The first three born in Malden, the last two in Norton. (5.) John Paine, son of William and Ruth (3,) was born in 1701, married Abigail---in 1724, and died February 25, 1753, at the age of 52 years. They had five children, as follows: u. John Paine, born Dec. 15, 172.6, nied in a few weeks.' 13. Abigail Paine, born July 17, 1728, died Aug. 2, 1738. 14. Hannah Paine, born January 23, 1731 or 2, died August 10, 1738. 13. Rachel Paine, born February 14, 1737-8. 14. Jacob Paine, b. July 7, 1743, m. Sarah Brown, and died August 13, 1775, without illuc;. Down to this point of time through four generations scarcely more than a single individual in each has been found to perpetuate the race or its name. At this point however the scene changes, the members of the family becoming very numerous and prolific. William of the first wife and Edward of the second wife having each ten children, that grew up to maturity. For the purpose of prevent­ ine; confusion and better enabling the reader to trace the respective lines, it is proposed to trace the lineage of the two separately, beginning with the oldest.

Ge11eratio11 V. (6,) William Paine, son of William and Tabitha (4,) was born in 1717,and married Mary Bull of Foxboro in 1743. Hewasamanof astonishing industry and perseverance, of great firmness and independence, zealous in religious matters and loyal to the cause of freedom. With his aged father and two or three of his own sons he volunteered to march to Boston at the outbreak of the war, and during the war it is said almost all his sons were at one time or another engaged in it. His wife was too a woman of marked character, strong, morally, intellectually and physically, strong in her friendships as well as in her prejudices, of goodjodg­ ment and education and a most useful member of society. These traits of the parents seem to have strongly impressed themselves upon the character of their descendants in a very noticeable degree. The two lived together in married life for the 111ost unusual term of 67 years, she dying in February, 1810, and he on July 17, 1811, at the great age of 94 years. They had tweh·e children, all but two of whom lived to maturity or old age. Several of them were born at Norton and the others at Foxboro, whither he removed in middle life. His children were as follows: I 5. William Paine, burn November I 3, 1743, married late in life a lady of nearly his own age, and died without issue. 16. Mary Paine, b. June 10, 1745, d, in infancy. 17. John Paine, born August 20, 1746. 18. Lemuel Paine, born April 4, 1748. 19. Jacob Paine, born February 7, 1750. ·20. James Paine, born September 30, 1751. 21. Mary Paine, b. May 8, 1753, m. Amos Boyden, and had one child, a daughter. 22. Abie! Paine, born November 20, 17 54. 23. Isaac Paine, died in infancy. 24. Asa Paine, born I 7 58. 25. Jerusha Paine, born March 10, 1760, died January 26, 1851, unmarried. 26. Hannah Paine, born August 9, 1763, died June 18, 1853, unmarried. [ To be to11ti11ued.] 2.8 Paihe Genealogy.

LEMUEL COVELL PAINE, M.D. It is a cause of sincere regret to the editor that in the conduct of this paper be will not enjoy, as in the days of the P. F. Rtgi.Jttr, the valuable advice and cooperation of his former correspondent and collaborator, Dr. L. C. Paine, of Albion, N. Y. That learned and sagacious physician and estimable Christian gentleman, was also a diligent and discriminating genealogist. For many years be industriously pursued his investigations into the early history of the branch to which he belonged, and his contributions from his extensive collection added largely to the interest of the Rtgi1ttr in which they were first published. Dr. Paine departed this life January 3d, I 873, at his residence in Albion, in the 86th year of his age. He was the son of Icabod Sparrow Paine, and a direct descendant of THOMAS PAINE, the founder of the Eastham branch. He was born in Shaftsbury, Vt., Nov. 9th, 1787. . The educational facilities of his native town were limited, but his methodical diligence and industry enabled him to conquer the difficulties of his position in that respect ; so much so, that from a comparatively early age he was employed for several years as a teacher. After receh•ing his degree of Doctor of Medicine, he practiced his profession in Queensbury and Galway, N. Y., from which latter place he removed, in 1834, 10 Wayne Co., in the same state. For thirty-seven years he lived in Albion, intently pursuing his profession until within a few years before his death, and was universally esteemed for his learning, probity and many virtues. He married, first, (Dec. 5, 1811,) Cornelia Osborn; second, (Dec.11, 1822,) Hannah Buell, and had six children, an equal number of either sex. His efforts in collecting the materials for a history of his family were rewarded with great success, and his peculiar system of arranging his genealogical facts was remarkable for its simplicity and conciseness. It is understood that during the later years of his life he added largely to his previously extensive store of family records, and spent much time in their final revision. It is expected that this in­ valuable compilation will be reproduced in this journal, as soon as it can be pro­ perly transcribed and prepared for publication.

THE VIRGINIA PA YNES. A number of letters and' other communications have been recently received relating to some of the Payne families of the South, who nearly all trace their ancestral origin to a Virginian source. These papers and documents contain much valuable information, which will be availed of in due time ; but their receipt is now acknowledged as an encouraging indication of a reviving interest in their early family annals among our brethren of that section, which it is hoped will lead to a thorough and systematic searching among the ancient and too generally neglected records of their ancestry. Some of these communications are of sufficient interest to justify immediate publication, but as additional details are promised, it is concluded to await their arrival in order to present them in a more complete form.

NOTICE. Unforeseen causes having delayed the appearance of this number a month longer than was intended when the first form was printed, the second number will not be published till the first of February, instead of January as announced in the preface. Paine Genealogy.

IPSWICH BRANCH.

'Bv ALBERT W. PAINE, Bangor, Me.

(Co11ti11uedfrom page 27.) Ge11erotio11 VI. (17) JOHN PAINE, son of William and Mary (6,) was born August 20, 1746,married Rhoda Wellman of Boston. He died Sept. 25, 1822, at the age of 76 years. She in April, 1842, at the age of 93. They had 1ix children: '-1· Sarah, born January 2., 178', married Simon Grover, had 5 children, and died NoY. 10, I 863, aged 8 3 years. 2.8. Ach,a, born November 2., 1783, m. Alanson Witherell, had 4 children, and died July I, 1871, aged 88 years. 2.9. :Jane, born November 2., 1783, m. Joseph Williams and had II children. 30. Sullivan, born August '-5, 1785, m. Nancy Harding. 31. Rachel, born July 5, 1790, m. Dr. Isaac Paine (42.,) alive 1878, has no children. 32.. Eunic,, born July 5, 1790, m. Stephen Hovey, had 2. children, and died April 18, 1864. (18.) LEMUEL PAINE, son of William and Mary (6,)was bornApril4, 1748, married Rachael Carpenter of Foxboro, who was born January 31, 17 57. He died Dec. 22, 1794, at the age of 47 years, and she Sept. 1828, at the. age of 71 years, They had 7 children, as follows: 33. Lnnuel, born December 2., 1777, m. Jane T. Warren. 34. Otis, born Aug. 2.6, 1779. 35. Asa, born July 2.8, 1781, died at 13 years of age. 36. Esther, born October 2.5, 1783, m. Jesse Boyden and had 4 children. 37. Frederic, born November 2.1, 1785, m. Abie! Ware. 38. Lucas, born February 2.8, 1787, died same day. 39. Radie!, born August 2., 1789, m. Harvey Partridge, and had 7 children. ( 19.) JACOB PAINE, son of William and Mary (6), was born February 7, 1750, at Norton, and married Hannah Morse of Foxboro, to which place his father removed in his childhood. In middle life he removed with some of his children to Paris, Oxford county, Me., and shortly afterwards to the neighbor­ ing town of Greenwood where he died June,, 1836, at the age,,f 86 years. He was a man of great strength and activity and well known for his honesty and worth. He had ten children : 40. Stephen, born December '-7, 1776. 41. Mary, born January 7.4, 1778, died at Paris, Mc., 1ingle, J870. 42.. Isaac, born May 2.4, 1780. · 43. Daniel, born April, 1782., m. and died without inuc . .44· Davis, born June, 1784- 45. William, born September 16, 1790. 46. Natkan, born July 14, 1792.. 47. Asa M., born February 19, 1794. 48. Turner, born June 2.0, I 796. 49. Kesiah, born February 19, 1798, m. Benjamin Jackson, and had 5 children. (20.) JAMES PAINE, ~on of William and Mary (6,) was born September 30, 1751, married Anna Richards, of Sharon, died July 24, 1800. A man of great physical strength and courage. He had three children : 50. James, born March 6, 178 5. 51. Robert 1f'., born June 30, 1788, died February 3, 1850, at the age of 61 yean, nner having married. • 5s . .41,ijd, born Oct. 19, 1794, died at the age of 40, unmarried. 30 Paine Gmeaiogy.

( 2 2). ABIEL PAINE, son of William and Mary ( 6,) was born Nov. 20, I 7 54, married Cynthia Robinson of Foxboro, where he lived during his whole life and died January 3, 1840, at the age of 86 years. He had 7 children: 53. Cyntkia, born Oct. 25, 1779, m. Jos. Tiffiany, and had 3 children. · 54- Catherine, who m. Geo. Briggs, and died without issue. 55. Lucinda, born September 5, 178:!., never married, died Dec. 4, 1853. 56. Emerson, m. Lydia Pendleton. 57. Apollos, m. Miss Harding. 58. Daniel, m. Sarah Brown, and died in 1826 without isaue. 59. Zina, m. Mary Tompkins. (24 ). AsA PAINE, son of William and Mary (6,) was born February 3, 1757, and married Patty Bacon of Wrentham, and died May 1, 1810, at Foxboro, where he-was born and lived. He had 6 children: 60. Ha,-.,,ey, born July 4, 1793, m. Hannah Forrest. 61. Asa Warren, born Dectmber 3, 1795.

62. Elias Baton, born December l 31 1797, m. Emeline W_heelock. 63. Martha T., born June 12, 1799, m. Preston Grover, no issue. 64. yosepk Addison, born May 24, 1802, m. Julia 0. Dudley. 65. NatkanieJ Ware, born January 3, 1806, m. Abigail A. Grover. Gtturation YJI. (30.) SULLIVAN PAINE, son of John and Rhoda (17,) was born at Mansfield, Aug. 2 5, 178 5, married Nancy Harding, in 1806, and died Oct. I 5, J 8 70, at the age of 8 5, at Stoughton. He lived for the most of his life at Wrentham and there his children were born. He was a carpenter by trade. They had four children, viz: 66. George P., who died at the age of one year. 67. Henry M., born Sept. 28, 1810. 68. George S., born " I, 1814. 69. Ac Asa A., born Oct. 7, I 8 I 6, still alive, unmarried. (33.) LEMUEL PAINE, son of Lemuel and Rachel (18,) was born at Foxboro, Dec. 2, 1777; married Jane T. Warren, daughter of Judge Warren, the brother of Gen. Warren of Bunker Hill fame, Nov. 28, 180,. He graduated at Brown University in 1803, and studied law with David Gilbert, Esq., of Mansfield, and was admitted to the bar in due course. Immediately after his marriage he re­ moved to Winslow, Me., and commenced the pr.ictice of his profession, being also at the same time deeply interested in farming. He contin_ued this course of life until his death on July 19, 18 5 2, at the age of 7 5 years. He was.. remarkable for his scholarship and general intelligence, as well as for his genial character and his many virtues. He aided largely in establishing and sustaining the college at Waterville and was always an active supporter of all _educational enterprises. He held a seat one term in the Massachusetts Legislature in 1810, and during the year 1829, was a member of the Executive Council of Maine. His wife died April 19, I 860, at the age of 8 3 years. They had 3 children, viz: 70. Eb,nezer Warrtn, born Dec. 13, 1808, died July 13, 1830. 71. Henry W., born Aug. 30, 1810. 72. Edward A., born Nov. 27, 1816. (34.) Ons PAINE, son of Lt-muel and Rachel ( 18,) was born at Foxboro, Aug. 26, 1779. He was a man of great ingenuity and inventive genius. His name is often found in the records of the Patent Office at Washington. He is ~elated as having been intimately associated with Robert Fulton in making prac­ tical the improvements in steamboats, and in a letter dated Jan. 1, 1816, written to a friend from N. J., he claims to have invented the steam battery which he carried lo W ashingt6n and there received the approbation of Commodores Paine Genealogy. 31.

Decatur, Barney and Perry, as also Fulton, who afterwards procured a patent for it. What are the true merits of his claim, it is now impossible to say. Soon after this, all traces of his whereabouts arc lost and what became of him is un­ known. There was a rumor of his being suddenly killed by accident, and that he was married and left two children, twins, but no certain information to that df'c.-ct could ever be gained. (37.) FREDERIC PAINE, son of Lemuel and Rachel (18,) was bom at Fox­ boro, Nov. 21, 1785, married Abie! Ware, born Dec. 6, 1787, a descendant of Robert Ware, of Wrentham, Sept. 21, 1809, before which time he removed with his brother Lemuel, to Winslow, Me., where he spent the remainder of his life, employed as a farmer and mechanic. He died March 12, 1857, his wife having died before him, Jan. 12, 1852, at the age of 64 years. They had 8 children as follows : 73. Charles F., born June 18, 18Jo. 74. Albert W., born Aug. 16, 18n. 75. Benjamin C., born March 10, 1815. 76. Caroline M., born Nov. 2., 1817, mar. Preserved B. Mills, and i11tUI alive; no children. 77. Harritt N., born Jan. 1, 182.2., died June 9, 1837. 78. Timothy Otis, born Oct. 13, 18:z.4. 79. Charlotte E., born Feb. 13, 18:z.7, mar. George S. Leavitt, and has had 4 children. So. Sarah y., born Jan. 10, 1830, married George Copeland, no childrrn. (40.) STEPHEN PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19.) was born Dec. 27, 1776, in Foxboro, married Abigail Morse, Oct. 16, 1798, who was born May 23, 1781. He removed with his father to Paris, Me., where he continued to !i,·e until his death in l 8 5'9, at the age of 82. His wife died in I 8 57, at the age of 7 5. They had 6 children, viz : 81. Otis, born Sept. 2.9, 1799, and died in 1844, without issue, though married. 82.. Hartford, born June :z.6, 180:z., died at 16 years. 8 3. Abigail, born March 2.9, I 807, married Eleazer Dunham, and had 4 children. 84. Stephen, born I 8 1 6, died at age of 19. 85. Eli,ha, born 18:z.4, died in :i.o days. 86. Elizabeth, twin of Elisha, born Feb. 10, 182.4, married -- Dyer and Rodney Titcomb, and hu 3 children. (42.) lsAAC PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born May :z4, 1780, 11t Foxboro; married Abigail A. Thomas, Oct. 27, 1807, who died Dec. 14, 1835. For his second wife he married his cousin Rachel Paine (31,) who is still alive, without issue. He died Jan. 5, 1869, at the age of 89 years. He was a physician of much eminence in his neighborhood, having a very long practice at Marshfield. He was also a student of genealogy 11.nd from his papers the present writer has received much assistance, -though he could never solve tbe question of his original American ancestor. By his first wife he had 7 children: 87. Roland G., born Oct. 30, 1808. 88. Brigg, T., born Aug. 5, 1810. 89. Calvin B., born Sept. n, 1811. 90. I,aac yr., born July 9, 1813, died at 14 yean. 91. Abigail, born June 2., 1815, died at n years. 92.. Waterman, born Sept. 2.5, 1816, died at 4 yean. 93. /,rat/ H., born January 2.5, 182.2.. (44.) DAVIS PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born in Foxboro, in June 1784; married Charlotte Hathaway of Scituate, Mass., mo1•ed to Paris, Me., with his father, where he resided until he died. They had 7 children, viz: 94- Mary, who married Crosby Curtis, and had one 10n. Paine Genea/4gy.

95. Da..,i,. 96. Cnarlottt, who married Daniel Curtia. 97. Pa,,fina, who married Stephen Bacon. 98. Jacob. 99. Harford. 100. Si/111, who livea in Woodstock, Me., unmarried. . (H.) WILLIAM PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born Sept. 16, 1790; married Anna D. Stanley, Jan. 1 1, I 807, and was killed by the fall of a tree Feb'y 8, 1824, at Farmington, Me., having had 6 children, viz : 101. Cyntnia C., born Nov. 15, 1812., married Elias Thompson, has 3 children. 10:i.. Hannan E., born July 11, 1811, married Charles Heath, has 5 children. 103. William D., born March :i.5, 1815, married Dianna Jordan. 104- Daniel S., Aug. 3, 1817. 105. Horace, born April II, 18:i.3. 106. Henry, born April J 1, 1·823; died April 30, 18:i.3. (46.) NATHAN PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born at Foxboro, in 1792, married Susan Dingley, and lived at Worcester, Mass., where he died, having 4 children : 107. Cnarlts M., born Dec. 1, 1812,. 108. Henry M. 109. George P. 110. Hannah M., married Winchester Whitman of Wapawn, Minn., and have 4 children. (47.) AsA M. PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born Feb. 19, 1794, at Foxboro, settled with his sister Mary at Greenwood, Me., both re­ maining single, at their father's homestead, until death. Having ~o children of their own, they adopted 7 of others at various times during their life. (48.) TullNER PAINE, son of Jacob and Hannah (19,) was born June 20, 1 796; married a Miss Fisher, and had one son, Daniel Paine ( 11 I,) who lives at Attleboro, Mass. (50.) JAMES PAINE, son of James and Anna (20,) was born at Foxboro, March 6, 1785, married Sarah Morse, and lived all his life in his native town. He was a man of great goodness, culture, and information. He died childless, Dec. 1, 1831, leaving a widow who died June 1, 1850. (56.) EMERSON PAINE, son of Abie! and Cynthia (22,) wa! born at Foxboro Dec. 5, 1786, married Lydia R. Pendleton, April 30, 1816; and died April 25, 1851. She died March 24, 1876. He graduated at Brown University, 1813, and studied for the ministry. Was ordained and settled over a church in Abing­ ton, and afterwards at Middleboro, Little Compton, and finally at Halifax, Mass., where he died. In the high party times when he graduated he delivered a 4th of July address, which gave sucli great offence that it operated to his great disadvan­ tage all through his life, and as his friends relate, actually had the effect to shonen it, by continual annoyances. He had 5 children, viz: 11:i.. Jostpn E., borQ Oct. 2.0, 1817. 113. Cnarles fl., born January 5, 18:i.o. 114- Horatio E., born June u, 182.2.. 115. Mary N., Nov. 2.7, 182.5, mar. Oliver Holmes of East Bridgewater, and have 6 children. 116. Saro/, B., born Sept. 2.4, 1830, died at :i. years. (57.) APOLLOS PAINE, son of Abie! and Cynthia (22,) married Miss Harding and had 3 daughters : · 117. Lu1111. 118. Jan,. 119 . ..bna. Paint G1n1alogy. 33 (59.) ZINA F. PAINE, son of Abie] and Cynthia (:z:z,) married Mary Tomp­ kins, of Little Compton, R. I., and died at Lockport, N. Y., in March 1865. He was a physician of merit, and practiced at Taunton, Mass., Utica, N. Y., .Fowlerville, Parma and Lockport. He had 3 sons and 4 daughters, among whom were: 1_:1.0. William Henry, of Lockport, N. Y. 1:1.1. Charles. 1:1.2.. Mary. (60.) HARVEY PAINE, son of Asa and Patty (24,) was born July 4, 1791; married Hannah Forrest, at Foxboro in 1823. He removed to Amenia, N. Y., where he died on May I 8, I 8 39, leaving 4 children : 1:1.3. Hannah Maria, born November :1.5, 18:1.3; married Edwin Bird. 1:1.4, Eliza Burrill, born Jan'y 2.5, 182.6. 1:1.5. Pamela Forrest, born Feb. 2.3, 182,8; married George H. Swift. n6. Joseph Harvey, born April 2.8, 1830, went to California in 1851, and was never after­ ward, heard from. (61.) AsA W. PAINE, son of Asa and Patty (24,) was born Dec. 3, 1795, at Foxboro, was never married, and died at Newton, April 19, 1847. He was a lawyer of merit, a member of the Boston bar. He traveled much, especially in the East, and was extensively known as a correi;ponde!Jt of the press over the signature of" Reis Effendi.'' A monument _erected to his memory by a loving sister, in his native town, attracts much attention by the great length of its inscrip­ tion and high eulogium of his character. (62.) ELIAS BACON PAINE, son of Asa and Patty (24,) was born at Foxboro, Dec. 13, 1797 ; married Emeline Wheelock, and died at Boston, where he lived during his maturity. He was a merchant highly esteemed for his integrity and cor­ rect business habits. He had 6 children : 12.7. Joseph W., born March :1.0, 183:1.. u8, Emma T., married Frank Forbisher of Boston., 12.9. Georgianna, married Dr. Everett of Cleveland. 130. Jennie W., married George Leslie. 131. Eliza Antonette, married Wm. M. Mansfield, and died childleaa. 132,. Emeline W., died in infancy. (64.) JosEPH ADDISON PAINE, sun of Asa and Patty (24,) was born at Fox­ boro, May 24, 1802; married Julia 0. Dudley, a descendant of Gov. Dudley. He resided at one time in Waterville, Me., afterwards in Salem, where he died, July 14, 1872. He left S children, all residing in Salem: I 33, Joseph Addison. 1 34. J,abella. J 3 5· Frank, } twin,. J 36. Frances, I 3 7. Julia, died unmarried. (65.) NATHANIEL WARE PAINE, son of Asa and Patty (24,) was born Jan. 3, 1806, and died Nov. 2, 1870; was twice married; first to Abigail Ann Grover, and afterwards to Lucy D. Paine, but had no children by either. Generation VIII. (67.) HENRY M. PAINE, son of Sullivan and Nancy (30,) was born at Wrentham, Sept. 28, 1810, married Julia A. Perkins of Norwich, Conn., in 1832, who died Nov. 9, 1867, leaving one child.

138. Henry S., born July 3, 1837 1 married Ellen R. Riggs, and have I child.

He married a 2d wife, Mrs. Susan Cram, May 201 1869, who has no chil­ dren. He is still alive1 residing in Stoughton, Mass., by trade a blacksmith. Paine Genealogy.

(68.) GEOllGE S. PAINE, son of Sullivan and Nancy (30,) was born at Wren­ tham, Sept. 1, 1814, married Eiizabeth Pike of Biddeford, Me., who was born in 1818, married in 1840, and now lives at West Lynn, Mass. Have had 5 children: 139. Mary E., born Aug. '1.7, 1842, died May 31, 1844.

140. George H., born May 161 1845, unmarried. 141. Mary E., born Aug. 14, 1846; married James Lovejoy, and has 3 children. 14'1.. Carias, lives at West Lynn, unmarried. 143. :Jalm, drowned in 1872 or 3.

(71.) HENRY W. PAINE, son of Lemuel and Jane (33,) was born at Wins­ low, Me., Aug. 30, 1810, graduated at Wacerville College in 1830; admiued to practice as a lawyer at the Kennebec bar, Me., in I 8 34, and settled in Hal­ lowell, where he continued many years, and then removed to Cambridge, Mass., practicing his profession at Boston to the present time. For se\·eral years before leaving Maine, he represented his town as a member of the State Legislature. In 1863, was democratic: nominee for the office of governor o( Massachusetts, but unsuccessful. He has always enjoyed a large and lucr.,tive practice in the state and federal courts, and is justly ranked among the best lawyers of his day. In recognition of his acquirements as a general scholar, his Alma Mater hon­ ored him with the degre• of LL: D. On May 1, 1837, he married Lucy E. Coffin, of Newburyport, by whom he has one daughter: 144- :Jeannie W., born July 16, 1838.

(72.) EowAllD A. PAINE; son of Lemuel and Jane (33,) was born at Winslow, Me., Nov. 27, 18 I 6, and has ever lived on the old homestead of his father. Married Sibyl Stratton, born Dec. 11, 1816, and have two children: 145. George S., born Dec. '1.9, 1849; married Isa M. Kendall, 1877. Graduated at Colby University, and is now a lawyer, settled in Ottawa, Ill.; have one child, Roscoe R., born Aug., 1878. 146. Lucy, born July 27, 1852; unmarried. (73.) CHARLES F. PAINE, son of Frederic and Abie] (37,) was born at Wins­ low, Me., June 18, 1810, and there resided all his life. Married Esther Loring, of Norridgewock, Me., who was born April 2, 1813. He had a great mechanical talent and genius for invention. He lost his life by a steamboat explosion May 21, 1848. His widow still survives. They had 7 children: 147. Cl,arler, born Aug. 20, 1834; died June 18, 1876. 148. Ellen Maria, born March 2, 1836; married Wm. A. Stratton of Chels.ea, and have 3 children. 149. Harriet Newell, born July 31, 1838; married Augustus Marshall of Boston, and hue 4 children: 150. Esther Matilda, born Sept. 20, I 840, of Boston. 151. Oti, Frederic born Oct, 3, 1842, of Little Rock, Ark. 15:1. Wm. Lcring, born Nov, 21, 1845, of Little Rock, Ark. 153. Emma Franm, born Aug. 29, 1847; died Dec. 6, 1853. (74.) ALBEllT W. PAINE, son of Frederic and Abie! (37,) was born at Wins­ low, Me., Aug. 16, 18u; graduated at Waterville College in the class of 1832; was admitted to practice as a lawyer at Penobscot bar, at Bangor, in 1835, and in the Supreme Court ofU. S., at Washington, Feb. 1853. Has continued in practice at Bangor, uninterruptedly ever since his admission. Held the office of Bank and Insurance Examiner for the years 1868 and 9, when he resigned and was appointed to the office of State Insurance Commissioner, which he held for 3 years, and in I 874 held the temporary office of Tax Commissioner. On July 9, Paine Genealogy. 35 1840, married Mary Jones Hale, a descendant of Rev. John Hale, ·of Beverly, born May 8, 1815. They have 4 children: 154- Mary .4bby, born April 1, 1841. 155 &Ima Wart, born Dec. :i.4, 1847. 156 Lydia .4ugusta, born January 10, 1850; married Henry H. Carter of Newton, Mass., and have :i. children: Albert Paine, born Dec. 13, 1873. Martha, born Jan. 1, 1876. 157. Eugenie Hal•, born May 1, 1853.

(75.) BENJAMIN C. PAINE, son of Frederic and Abie! (37,) was born at Winslow, Me., March 10, 1815; married Dec. 16, 1841, Elizabeth Hayden, born Dec. 13, 1822. Have always occupied the old homestead of his parents. They have had 3 children all of whom died young, viz : I 58, Daniel Benjamin, born Oct. 2.0, 184:i. ; died March 30, 1866. I 59 . .4nna Elizabeth, born Oct. II, 184 3 ; died January I 8, 1848. 160. Frederic Hayden, born Aug. 3, 1849; died_ Sept. u, 1849.

(78.) TIMOTHY Ons PAINE, son of Frederic and Abie! (37,) was born Oct. 13, 1824, graduated at Waterville College in 1847. Studied for the ministry of the New or "Swedenborgian" Church, and was ordained April 5, 1860, as pastor of the Society at East Bridgewater, Mass., where he has ever since resided. He has also for several years been professor of Hebrew in the New Church Theo­ logical School. Mr. Paine is distinguished for his great acquirements as a student of oriental literature and of archaic forms and codices. Besides many modern languages, he has.inade himself familiar with most of the ancient oriental ones, embracmg besides the Latin, Greek and Hebrew, the Chaldee, Syriac, Samaritan, Arabic, Coptic, Sahidic, Assyrian, Achadean, Egyptian and several others, in­ cluding the Talmudic and Rabbinic texts. As an Egyptologist he has probably no superior in America, and few if any in the world. Aided by the doctrine of " Correspondences" as taught by Swedenborg, he has been able, from the measures recorded in scriptures, to restore the form of Solomon's temple, the tabernacle, and all the other forms described in the scriptures by measures. In 1861 he published a work on the subject, since which time he has prepared a second and much more perfect edition, to be soon put to press. At the same time, he has been engaged in translating for the first time into English, the old Egyptian " Book of the Dead," a work as he writes "grown white with age before Moses wrote, or Abraham was born," buried for almost unnumbered centuries in the sarcophagus of some distinguished Egyptian. In recognition of his success in these studies, he was in 1874 elected a member of the American Oriental Society, and by his Alma Mater, in 1875, honored with the degree of LL.D. He is still in the midst of his work. Oct. l 3, I 8 56, he married Agnes Howard, only child of Rev. Adonis Howard of Medford, born at Boston, Apl. 17, 18-26. They have had 8 children as follows : 161. Edith, born June 18, 18 57; married George Benedict, Nov. 3, J878. 162.. Ho'Ward, born Oct. 7, 1858. 163. Miriam, born Feb. 2.5, 1860 j' died January :i.9, 1861. 164. Joieph, born Aug. 2.4, 1861; died aame day. 165. Ju,bel, born Sept. 2.5, 1861.. 166. Bertha, born Oct. 19, 1866. 167. James, born Sept. 2.7, 1869; died soon after his birth. 168. Herbert W., born Nov. 2.0, 1870.

(87.) ROLAND G. PAINE, son of Isaac and Abigail (4:z,) was born Oct. 30, 1808, and married Sarah Cook in 1833 ; have had 3 children, one of whom died unmarried ; the others are: 169. Ellen Green, who married Abel Keen, of Pembrook, Maas., and hu 4- children. 170. Eu~•n• W., who married Alice Curtis, and hu one child, Paine Genealogy.

(88.) BuGGS T. PAINE, son of Isaac and Abigail (42,) was born at Marsh­ field, Aug. 5, 1810; married Lucy S. Weston, Dec. 25, 1833; and have one child: 171. Abigail B., who married Jonathan Hatch of Mansfield, Mau.

(89.) CALVIN B. PAINE, son of Isaac and Abigail (42,) was born at Marsh­ field, Sept. 12, 1811, and married Harriet Baker, July 26, 1834. They have had 5 children, three of whom died unmarried, two still live : l72.. J,aac Martin, } both unmarried. 173. Frances Turner,

(93.) lsRAEL H. PAINE, son of Isaac and Abigail (42,) was born at Marsh­ field, Jan. 25, 1822 ; married Snsan H. Witherell, daughter of Achsa (28,) A prll 2 5, 1 8 54, and has one child : 174- Walter A., born in 1864!.

(95.) DAVIS PAINE, son of Davis and Charlotte (44,) married Hepzibah Parker, of Portland, and has two children: 17 5. Caroline. 176. Mary. (98.) JACOB PAINE, son of Davis and Charlotte (44,) married Eliza F. Whit­ man, and lives in Oakfield, Wis., and has 6 children: 177. Frederic H., born July 2., 1852.. 178. Paulina A., born May 2.8, 1855. 179. Jacob W., born Feb. 5, 1857. 180. Hannal, R., born Nov. 10, 1860. 181. Grant D., born Nov. 3, 1868. 182.. Eliza E., born Oct. 2.9, 1872..

(99.) HARFORD PAINE, son of Davis and Charlotte (44,) married Dorinda How, of Greenwood, Me. He went away many years ago, and has since not been heard from. He had 2 children : 183. CAarlcs. 184- Mary. (103.) W1LLIAM D. PAINE, son of William and Anna (45,) married Dianna Jordan, Nov. 12, 1848, at Norway, Me., died at Baton Rouge, Aug. 8, 1863; and had 3 children : 185. Horace C. 186. .Aulia. 187. William B. (104.) DANIELS. PAINE, son of William and Anna (45,) was born Aug. 3, 1817 ; married Elizabeth Ridlow of Thomaston; Oct. 29, 1845 ; and had 1 child: 188. Elia, T., born Nov. 18, 1848; died 2.9th.

(105.) HoRACE PAINE, son of William and Anna (45,) was born April 11, l 82 3 ; married Rozilla Stevens, of Norway, Me., and have 4 children: 189. Joupl, D., born in 1854. 190. Ida E., born in 1852., died in 1854- 191. Alice M., born June 2.6, 1856; dead. 192.. Walttr H., born July 2.4, 1859; dead. Paine Genealogy. 37

(107.) CHARLES M. PAINE, son of Nathan and Susan (46,) born Dec. 1, l 8 I 2 ; married Eliza P. King, resides in Cam bridge, Mass., does business as an optician· in Boston. Has 7 children : 193. Eli= A., born April u, 1839, married Wm. F. Jones, and died, no children. 194. Charles A., born July 1, 1841 ; married Cordelia F, Hobbs, no children. 195, Adelaide F,, born Aug. 30, 1843; married Alpheus K. Smith, and have 3 children. 196. Carolin, R., born Dec. 2.6, 1844; ~•rried Wm. F, Jones, no children, 197. Emma L., born Sept. 30, 1848, 198, Frederic W., born March 2.3, I 8 50. 199. Ermina D., born March 15, 1854; married Sumner Dailey, and han I child. (108.) HENRY M. PAINE, son of Nathan and Susan (46,) married Betay Brown, live in Newark, N. J., and have 3 children : zoo. Ellen 'JT. 2.01. Edwin A. 2.02.. Alice. (109.) GEORGE P. PAINE, son of Nathan and Susan (46,) married Abilena Chaffee, live in Worcester, Mass., but have no children. (112.) JosEPH E. PAINE, son of Emerson and Lydia (56,) born Oct. 20, 1817 ; married Eliza Glover, of Milton, Mass., and now lives in Brooklyn, N. Y., and has 2 children:

2.03. Rosa,,.., } bot h • unmarr1c, d . 2.04. ,r.,ary, I (113.) CHARLES H. PAINE, son of Emerson and Lydia (56,) born Jan. 5, 1820 ; married Cordelia Byrant, of Halifax, Mass., where they now live. He is at present county commissione1 of his county, and has 5 children : 2.05. Charles L, marriedAnnie Cushman, no children. 2.06, Anni,, married Herbert Wood; one child. • 2.07, Frank. · so8. Emerson. 2.09, Lena, (114.) HollATIO E. PAYNE, son of Emerson and Lydia (56,) born June l 1, 1822, married Sarah Atherton of Brocton, Mass., now resides in Boston, and has 4 children: 2.I o. Bradford. 2.II. Mary, married Lyman Mone. 2.12.. Walter. 2.13. Annie. (127.) JosEPH W AllREN PAINE, son of Elias and Emeline {62,) was born March 20, 1832, in Boston. "Died in his country's service, in New Orleans, Nov. 25', 1864." He was a young man of marked ability, and a pleasant writer of poetry as well as prose, using the 11~m de plume of "Peregrine." He was at one time an associate editor of 1he "Yankee Blade." At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, he enlisted as •• the colored man's friend," and was pro­ moted to the rank of major. A beautiful memorial was published by his friends in token of his memory, containing notices of his death, extracts from his writings, and other in1eresting matter. This closes the lineage of William Paine (6,) of Generation V, the history ot each family bearing the patronvmic having been traced to the cradles of the pre­ sent day. The next number' will proceed with the descendants of his ha1 brother Edward (8). ( 7b bt continued.) Paint Gmtalogy.

GENEALOGICAL NOTES ON TUE PAINES OF WORCESTER, MASS.

Communicated by NATHANIEL PAINS, ofWorceater. , Having given in a previous article such information in regard to the founders of the Rehoboth family, as the writer was able to obtain, it is now proposed to give some account of their descendants, who settled in Worcester, Mass. In the remarks upon the founders of this branch of the family in N. E., only the first and second generations were spoken ofin detail, these notes will therefore begin with a notice of Nathaniel Paine of the third generation, the only child of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Paine of Rehoboth, and the progenitor of the Worcester Paines. Third Gmtratun. NATHANIEL PAINE, son of NATHANIEL (1,) was . born at Rehoboth October 18, 1661, married DOROTHY daughter of Jonathan Rainsford of Bost9n. He removed early in life to Bristol, Mass. (now in R. I.,) and was one of the original proprietors of that place ; he held many minor offi­ ces in the town, and in 1696 was one of the selectmen. In 1710 he was appointed to succeed Col. Nathaniel Byfield as one of the judges of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, he also succeeded Byfield as judge: of probate for Bristol county, the same year. Col. Byfield was suspended from office, under the following vote of the Council, "June 24, 171 o, upon con­ sideration of the unmannerly and rude behavior of Nathaniel Byfield, Esq., yes­ terday to his Excellency the Governor and the Board, and his peremptory refusal to obey their order directed to him as Judge of Probate, .Adt1ised, That His Excel­ lency be desired to suspend the said Nathaniel Byfield Esq., from the exercise of those civil offices that he holds under ~his government." * Col. Byfield was reappointed to the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Dec. 10, 17 1 5, in place of Col. Benjamin Church, and at the same time was reinstated as Judge of Probate. Mr. Paine retained the position of judge of the Court of Common Picas, till his death in 1723, the latter part of the time being the chief justice.+ Mr. Paine continued to be judge of probate, till the reappointment of Col. By­ field, a period of about five years. He was one of the Council of Mass. Bay, from 1703 till his death in 1723, with the exception of the year 1708. (Although it was not common for the same person to be a judge of one of the courts, and a councillor at the ·same time, there was no legal incompatibility in r.o doing. In 1762, under Gov. Bernard, Thomas Hutchinson held the offices of lieut. governor, councillor and judge of probate.) It was probably this Nathamel Paine, who in 1 706, was appointed by the council of Massachusetts Bay, as one of a committee to consider the expediency of resettling-the town of Worcester, and building a fort there, in accordance with the request of owners of land in that settlement. The request was not granted by the General Court, as the disturbed condition of the times rendered the enter­ prise too dangerous to be sanctioned by,legislative approbation.

• Man. CiYil Lilt. W. H. Whitmore.

• He wa1 ,ucceedcd by Nathaniel Blagrove who waa succeeded in 171.4 by Nathaniel Paine, aob oftbe above ,ed. Paine Genealogy. 39

The children of NATHANIEL PAINE and Do1toTHY, his wife, were: 1. ELIZABETH, born November 6, 1681, married Samuel Vernon, 2. MA11Y, born June 8, 1682-3, married Simeon Drown. _ 3. HANNAH, born April :o, 168 5, married Lieut. Charle1 Church, aon of Col. Benjamin Church. ' 4. NATHANI1tL, born March 9, 1688, married Sarah Clark. He wu the immediate progenitor of the Worcester Paines. 5. EowAao, born Oct. 7, 1690, died young. 6. JONATHAN, born April 18, 1695, died young. 7. ALATHllA, born Aug. 28, 1697, married Timothy Fale1. 8. SARAH, born May 5, 1699, died in August of the aame year. 9. STEPHEN, born --- 1701, graduated at Harvard College in 17:1. Wu register of probate for Bristol county 1721-1749, judge of the Inferior Court of Common Plea, for Bristol county, 1745, till his death in 1749. Representative to the General Court 1738-40 and 1746-49. In the record of his death which occurred Sept. u, 1749, he is called Col. Stephen. He had children by his wife Priscilla: 1. Stephen, born Sept. 14, 1725. 2. Royal, born- March n, 1730-1. 3. Hannah, born Jan. 5, 1732.-3. 4. Elizabeth, born Feb. 5, 1735-6. 5. Mary, born August 5, 1739. 10 and 11. DoROTHV and SARAH (twins,) born March 19, 1706-7. Dorothy married John Williams of Boston, October 13, 1726, died in 1774. Sarah married Joseph RU11ell of Barnstable, died in 1764. Nathaniel Paine died at Bristol, (R. I.,) Feb. 28, 1723, and his wife Dorothy Rainsford, in January 1755. ,, · Fourth Generation. NATHANIEL, the fourth child of Nathaniel Paine of Bristol, Mass., (now R. I.) and his wife Dorothy, was born at Bristol, March 9, 1688. He was an active and influential citizen of Bristol, holding various town offices, and in 1724 and for five years afterwards was elected a representative. In 1723 he was a member ofa Court of Admiralty, specially commissioned for the trial of pirates, of which William Dummer was president, and Samuel Crans­ ton, Addington Davenport. Thomas Fitch, Spencer Phips, John Menzie, and Thomas Lechmere were also members. In 17 24 he was appointed a judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for Bristol county, and remained in office till his death. Mr. Paine married June 25, 1713, SARAH, daughter of Timothy Clark of Bos­ ton, by whom he had seven children: 1. EDWARD, born in Boston, April 18, 1714, married February 1739, Mary Bosworth, daugh­ ter of Benjamin Bosworth of Bristol, by whom he had two daughten (?.) SaraA, born Nov. 17, 1741; the name and date of birth of the Becond daughter not known. 2. DoROTHV, born Jan. 20, 1723-24, married in 1746 Hon. John Chandler, of Worcetter, who was a loyalist and one ofai,c citizens ofWorcester,who in 1775 were banished from the country for giving aid and comfort to the enemy, He was called in England "the honest refu,e;ee," his claims for losses in this country, occasioned by his loyalty to the crown, being so very moderate when compared with othen. They e,cceeded howeYer £ 1 7 .coo sterling and were allowed to the full eat e,ctent. Mr. Chandler died in London, Sept. 26, 1800.* Dorothy Paine Chandler died at Worce1ter, Oct. 5, 1745. Mr. Chand• ler married for his second wife Mary Church, daughter of Col. Charles Church, of Bristol, R. I. John aid Dorothy Chandler, had 4 children. 3. SARAH, born Aug. 17, 1716, married Thomas Droune, March :t4, 1736-37. They had a son, Nathniel Paine Droune, who graduated at Harvard College in 1764- 4- NATHANIEL, born June 17, 1719'.; married June 13, 1742, EuRABltTH GALLOP, daughter of William Gallop, of Bristol. He had one daughter Sarah, who afterward, lived in Worcester, 5. SAMUEL, born Sept. 3, 172$; died young.

• An interesting notice of John Chandler may be found in "The Chandler Family," a Yoluminoua work: prepared and published by Dr. George Chandler of Worce1rer, Ma.ss. Unfortunately this Y&luablc work b very Karee, all but about fifty copiea having been destroyed by the great .6.re in B01ton. Paine Genealogy.

6. SAMU:t.L CLAR~, born Feb. u, 172.7-8. He was captain of a company at the reduction of Ticonderoga and Crown Point. He died unmarried Nov. 9, 17 59, and waa buried in the old grave yard on the common in Worcester. 7. TIMOTHY, born July 8, 1730, .at Bristol, an extended notice of whom will be given here­ after. , Nathaniel Paine died at Bristol in 1729- 30. His widow took out letters of administration on his estate Feb. 1729-30, but the final settlement of it was not made till 1741, after the marriage of Mrs. Paine to John Chandler, and her re­ moval to Worcester. Mrs. Sarah Paine married in January 1739-40, Hon.John Chandler of Wor­ cester. He was born in New London, Conn., in 1693, removed to Woodstock, Mass, (now of Conn.) when quite young, and remained there till 173 I. In that year the county of Worcester was established, and Mr. Chandler having been urged to take up his residence there, removed to Worcester in 17 3 I or 32. Here he held many important offices; he was register of deeds and of probate, clerk of the Inferior Court, and of the Court of General Sessions and judge of probate for the county, also a representative to the General Court 1732 to 35 1738-39 and 1752-53. He was for many years one of the selectmen of the town, and from• 1743 to 1762 one of His Majesty's Councillors. In 17 30 he was a member of the · Ancient and Honorable ArtiJlery Company of Boston and in 1737 its commander. He died August 7, 1762, leaving" a sorrowful widow, two sons, five daughters and forty-two grandchildren." Mrs. Chandler died about the year I 780, leaving "household goods appraised at £611: 11 :9, among which were 10 gold rings valued at £20, 8, 4. Plate 72½ oz. £84. 11 :8., 4 small delph plates, 8:7., gold necklace and buttons £8:4:6."* · Fifth Generation. TIMOTHY PAINE, son of Nathaniel Paine of Bristol and Sarah Clark his wife, was born at Bristol, July 8, 1730, a short time after the death of his father. He lived in Bristol, till the marriage of his mother in 1739-40, with John Chandler, of Worcester, when he removed there and re­ mained a citizen of that place till his death. He graduated at Harvard College in 1748, standing fifth in his class, "when the names were arranged according to the dignity of the families."t After leav­ ing college Mr. Paine returned to Worcester and became one of its most active and influential citizens. He married in 1749 SARAH, daughter of Hon. John Chandler -and Hannah Gardiner, his wife. Lucretia, another daughter of John and Hannah Chandler, married Col. John Murray, of Rutland, a noted loyalist of the Revolution. Mr. Paine was appointed clerk of the courts for Worcester county in 1751, and remained in office till 1774. He was register of pro_bate from April 1757 to 1767, register of deeds I 761 to 177 5, a special justice of the Supreme Court in 1771 and one of His Majesty's Council from 1763 to I 768. He was town clerk from 1754 to 1764, one of the selectmen· of Worcester ,754-64, and 1766-75, representative to the General Court 1755 to 1757-1759 I 762, I 7 88-8 9• In 1789 Mr. Paine was a candidate for Congress, and several communications appeared in the local newspapers advocating his election In February, 1789, town meetings were held and Mr. Paine received a plurality of votes in the

• Chandler Family Genealogy. t General Artem111 Ward of Revolutionary fame wu alao a member of thu clau. Paine Genealogy.

county, but a majority of the votes being required, there was no choice and an­ other meeting_ was held in March, when Jonathan Grout was elected. The op­ ponents of Mr. Paine niade use of the fact that he had been appointed one of the marrdamw councillors before the war, and this, with the general charge of loyalty to the English government, was pressed with such vehemence in the opposition newspapers, that he lost his election, although a man of recognized ability and of unblemished character. Among the letters that appeared was the following, from the Maua(b1Jutts Spy of Feb. 19, I 789, then published by Isaiah Thomas :

'Io tbe FREE ELECTORS OF WORCESTER DISTRICT: THE ungenerous methods taken by some persons to injure Hon. Mr. PAINE in your esteem, are truly contemptible, and are evidently the ravings of a party to serve their own purposes. But has one thing oeen said against his uFright­ ness - his integrity - or his abilities to serve you 1 No! - the tongue of slander has not yet dared to impeach him in either of these respects. It is evi- . dent from the returns made, that at the late. choice he stood the highest in the esteem of the respectable voters of this District, and it is hoped that on the ensu­ ing day of election, all who wish to promote the peace and tranquility of this District, and are desirous of choosing an able virtuous Representative, will give attendance, and vote for the Hon. TIMOTHY PAINE, Esq. who is known, notwithstanding the breath of slander might insinuate to the con­ trary, to be a man of true republican principles, and one who will with firmness support our civil and religious rights and privileges. A FREE ELECTOR. As early as 1751, Mr. Paine became a real estate owner in Worcester, and in 1 767 had become the holder of a large tract of land on the "great road to Bos­ ton," now known as Lincoln stree.t. The more northerly part of this tract in­ cluded the estate afterwards owned by his son William and his descendants. Mr. Paine began the erection of the house, now standing on the 1ast named land, be­ fore the breaking out of the war of the revolution, but owing to the times was obliged to suspend work upon it till more peaceful days. This house, one of the most ancient now in the city of Worcester, was for many years occupied' by Dr. William Paine, (son of Timothy,) then by his son Fred W. Paine, and at pre­ sent ( I 878,) by the widow of the last named. This place was in its early days known as " The Oaks" and for many years its large and beautiful garden and grove of trees on the opposite side of the road, had more than a local reputation and were much visited by the lovers of nature. * At the com~encement of hostilities by Great Britain, Timothy Paine lived on the road last mentioned just north of the tavern known as the "Hancock Arms." The farm of John Hancock, afterwards the homestead of .Levi Lincoln Sr., att'y general of the United States, was a few rods farther north. In 1774, under the new acts of Parliament, Mr. Paine was appointed one of His Majesty's mandamus councillors, an office especially obnoxious to a large majority of the citizens of Worcester county. The feeling of opposition to the royal government and the laws it had made in relation to the American colony, was increased by the active efforts of a pol-

• Thil wu during the life ofF. W. Paine. Paine Genealogy.

itical society lately formed in Worcester, so that notwithstanding the regard and esteem in which Mr. Paine was held, he was compelled to resign }us office. The Boston Er1eni11g Post of Sept. 5, 1774, thus describes the means taken by the peo­ ple to s:ause the m1111damus councillors to resign : "Aug. 23, 1774. Yesterday Mr. Paine of Worcester, was visited by near - 3000; notice was given of the intended visit the day before, from one town to another, and though the warning was so short, the above number collected and most of them entered the town before 7 ci'clock in the morning.t "They all marched into town in order, and drew up on the common, and be­ haved admirably well ; they chose a committee of two or three men from each company to wait upon Mr. Paine, and demanded a resignation of his office as councillor; that committee being large they chose from among themselves, a sub-committee, who went to his house, where he agreed to resign •that office." At the demand of the committee, he wrote his resignation and promised not to take liis seat in the council again, but this was not considered satisfactory by the committee, they demanded that he should appear before the public. He protested against this• indignity, but at last complied, and read his resignation on the com­ mon, with his hat off. After which several hundred of the people from the towns in the county formed themselves into companies and marched to the town of Rutland, about 14 or 15 miles, to demand the resignation of Col. John Murray, another of the councillors, but he had fled the town before their arrival. Soon after these transactions, Mr. Paine went to the town of Malden, near Boston, remaining there for some time, but did not give up his residence in W or­ cester, as did his two sons, his relatives the Chandlers and other loyalists. It has heretofore been stated that the property of Mr. Paine was confiscated during the war, but this is undoubtedly a mistake, as there is no recorded evidence thereof, and he seems to have soon regained the respect of his fellow dtizens. In 1782, he was one of a committee appointed by the town to prepare instructions to the representative to the General Court of Massachusetts, in regard to an act impos­ ing duties on teas, liquors and other luxuries He was active in the formation of the second Congregational parish in W or­ ccster (Unitarian) in the year 1785, under the pastorate of Rev. Aaron Bancroft; (father of George Bancroft, the historian,) and was an influential member thereof till his death. Madame Paine was a most zealous loyalist, anq defended the honor of the king whenever occasion seemed to demand it. Her loyalty, as well as her wit, was most conspicuously displayed, upon the occasion of a dinner party given by •• Judge Paine" to the court and bar of the county. Among the guests present was John Adams, afterwards president, then teaching school at Worcester. When the host gave the usual toast "the King,'' some of the whigs present were about to refuse to drink it, but Mr. Adams requested them.-,to comply, say­ ing, «'we shall have an opportunity to return the compliment." When he was asked to propose a toast, he gave, " the Devil," as the host. was about to resent this indignity, Mrs. Paine calmed him, and turned the laugh upon Mr. Adams by saying, "My dear, as the gentleman has be!!n so kind as to drink to our king, let us by no means refuse in our turn to drink to bis." It is also related of Mrs. Paine, that in passing the guard house, which was a short distance from the Paine mansion, she heard the soldiers say "Let us shoot the old tory," she turned at once, and facing them said, "shoot if you dare." She

tThe tory new,papcn of'New York .. in their account of the affair, state the number to be about 1.,soo whkh ii probably nearer correct th&n that stated in the Post. Paine Gmealogy. 43 afterwards reported the affair to Gen. Knox who took such measures that the in­ sult was not repeated. Madame Paine died at Worcester in 18 lJ, at the age of 85. Timothy Paine died there July 17, 1793, and was interred in the old burial - ground on Mechanic street in Worcester.* The MmacbUJeltJ Spy of July 25, 1793, in an obituary notice of Mr. Paine says : "Long will his death be lamented, and his memory venerated. His mind, from nature, good, was improved by a liberal education, and by much experience in public and private life. His talents were solid and useful. The many who consulted him in their important and confidential concerns, will witness to the soundness of his judgment, and to the candor and sincerity of his diposition. He 'Yas formed for every virtuous enjoyment of friendship. In the walks of social hfe he was agreeable to all his acquaintances, and relished the chaste saJ!ies of wit and humor. In his family he blended the authority ancl affection of the parent with the familiarity and openness of the friend; and while his dignity demanded a respectful, his affability courted a cheerful attendance from his children and de­ pendents. By profession he was a Christian, and in him, religion appeared in its native power, humble mild and charitable, and wholly free from that austerity and gloominess, with which it is so often clothed by superstition and bigotry. At the close of his probation he expressed in an affecting manner, his unshaken faith in the divinity of the Gospel, his confidence in the mercy of God, and his _hopes of a glorious resurrection from the grave." ( To 6t conti1111td.)

GLEANINGS FROM OLD RECORDS.

Feb. 4, 1699-70. Mr. Wn.LIAM PAINE (and fourteen others named) were admitted this day into communion with Dr. Coleman's church, Boston. Mtm. of Dr. B. Coleman.

May 29, 1661. The people of Southold, L. Island, made injuiry of the Court of Magistrates, whether they might not choose such a drummer as was not a Free­ man, and was chose by a gen~ral vote of ye company. The court answered, that because of their present need and his fitness, they allowed John PAINE to be drummer, wh~m they nominated. Ntfll Har,m Ruords.

1740. A committee of Plymouth Court was appointed to consider a proposal of WILLIAM PAINE, of Eastham, and others, to catch porpoises with a net; and an order was granted giving permission till the 1st of May, 1742. Ftlt's J1nn11/1 ,f Salem.

• The remain, of Timothy Paine and his sons William and Samuel, allo buried in the u.mc ground, were removed several years ago to the u R~ral Cemetery,, in Worcester,. During the past _year (18']8), the Me­ chanic street bunal ground has been given_ up to the demands of bu.smess, and a. public 1trect conat!'Ucted through it causing the removal of the bodies interred there, to the other temetcnes. Upon the occa11on of the rcmov~l of the remain a of Isaiah Thomas, LL.D., H the patriot printer ofdfe revolution," and founder of the American Antiquarian Society ; who was entombed in this-old ground, appropriate ceremonies were ob­ served under the immediate charge of the city authorities. These ceremonies were panicipated in by mem­ bers oftbe Masonic fraternity, member, of the Antiquarian Society, and by representatives of the pteu and pu.blishen of the country •. The !11-ayor of the.city presided and addr~sacs were tnade by J:ion. S. Salisbury, Preaidcnt of tbc Antiquarian Soc.iety, by p~otn1ncnt publl1hera and cd1tora, and representative muona. 44 Paine Genealogy.

THE WILL OF STEPHEN PAINE,

Fou11o'DER. OF THE "REHOBOTH" FAMILY, Few documents of early date are esteemed of more interest and value by the genealogist, than ancient wills and other mortuary records relating to the disposal of estates. The information thereby afforded is often of great importance in the tracing and verification of pedigrees, as well as in estimating the social position and importance of the testator. Not unfrequently also may be obtained from the same sou~ces, unmistakable indications of the manners of the times and of personal traits and individual peculiarities of mind and disposition. The existence of many such ancient testamentary records of interest to the members of the Paine family, has been ascertained, which have yielded many im­ portant facts, that would otherwise have remained unknown, or, at best, mere mat­ ters of tradition. Copies or abstracts of early wills and other probate proceedings, will be most acceptable contributions to the stock of ancestral archives already collected, to be used as opportunity or occasion requires. On page 21, of the previous number, is recorded the death in August, 1679, of Stephen Paine, smior, the progenitor of one of the most considerable families of the name in this country. A copy of his last Will and Testament, executed abont a month before his decease, has been discovered on file in the State House, at Boston, Mass. The following abstract of its contents, although not now published for the first time, is thought to be of sufficient interest to warrant its reproduction.

Tbt last Will and Ttstammt of Mr. Stepbm Paine, senior, of Rebobotb; datld July 18, 1679; E;,ebibited in Court Od. 30, 1679.

Gives I st, to grandson, Samuel Paine, one messuage, or tenement at W ashemo­ quett, in Rehoboth, with all meadows and lands adjoining: .zd, to grandson, John Pai111, ten acre lot, meadow in Swansey, on east side Swansey river, between Capt. Thos. Millett's and one Chaffee's meadow: 3d, to Nathaniel, son of my son Na­ thaniel, deceased, fifty-acre lot of upland in Swansey, near Reekamewit (?), and two lots of meadow, laid out for ten acres, one part of the meadow being on Mount Hope side of the brook or river, the other on Cowessett syde, he to release to my two grandsons, Nathaniel and Benjamin, my son Stephen's youngest sons, that eighth acres of meadow at Rehoboth, formerly belonging to Richard Whitecar, and formerly given to me by my son Nathaniel, deceased : 4th, to my daughter­ in-law, Anne Paine, one messua~e, formerly of Richard Whitecar, till her youngest sons, Nathaniel and Benjamin are twenty-one years of age ; also to them fifty pounds of commonage : 5th, to my grandson, Strphen Paine, a fifty-acre lot in second division, in.Rehoboth, bought of one Cheesebrook: 6th, to daugh­ ter-in-law, Annie Paine, my mill in Rehoboth, after her death to my grandson Stephen and to Nathahiel, son of my son Nathaniel: 7th, to executors, grand­ sons Stephen and Nathaniel, £100, they to pay £1 o yearly to my wife Elizabeth: 8th, to grandson Samuel Paine, £50 in goods, when twenty-one years of age: Paine Genealogy. 45

9th, to grand-children, Elizabeth and Sarah, £20 each in goods: 10th, to ser­ vant Anne Pearson, £10 in goods: 11th, to old Gr,odwift Read, £10 of the debt her husband oweth me: 12th, to executors, all my lands, etc., in Old, or New· England, not hereby given: 13th, to James Thurber, my servant, £10: 14th, to grandson John Paine, £30 in goods: 15th, one-half of lands, six score acres of upland, on east side of Watchemoquett, to grandson, Samuel, the other half to grandsons Nathaniel and Benjamin: 16th, to grandson, John Paine, that tenement in Swanscy, now in his possession: 17th, Stephen Paint and Nathaniel, son of my son Nathaniel, appointed Executors, and James Br(Jf,()11, sen., John Wylu, Nicholas Tanner, and Thomas Read, Overseers, and gives to each £3 in goods, and Philip Walker, added to them. Witnesses: lvicholas Peake, William Carpenter, and 'lhoma1 Reade. Memorandum, confirming bequest to Anne Paine, and to mean all belonging to the same, whether in Rehoboth or Swansey. On the same day, Oct. 30, 1679, was presented to the Court .An lnflt11t11ry 11./ the Estate of Stephen Pain,, sen., apprised by Da"'id Smith and Peter Hunt, Sept. I I th, including the following items : Item, Money at Boston owing by Bill to Mistress Eliuzbeth Paint £200; fu­ neral charges, £50; wearing apparel and money £2 34:06 ; books 5s. 6d; 1o acrc::s of land, second division £1 o ; various parcels of land, valued at several hun­ dred pounds ; " an old meeting house att £7 ; Debts, some of them very desperate ; £285,08, ffurrs at Mr. Childs £20; more desperate debts at Boston; a cornc mill att £80; Boards at the saw-mill £3000. Total, £6783:15:10. The widow of Sttphtn Paine, sen., is called Elizabeth in his will, an abstract of which is given aboYe ; but in the disposal of her own estate made about three years later, she calls herself .Alice. She was formerly the wife of William Parke.r, of Taunton, and died Dec. 5, 168 2. In her will, which is preserved in Plymouth county records she bequeaths "estate given her by her former husband, William Parker, of Taunton, Mar. 5, 1659, ut, to Cozen Richard Hard, of Rhode Island, £20 ; 2d, to Cozen Peter Pitts, sen., of Taunton, the residue ; in de­ fault of him, then to his sons Samuel and Peter, Jr., and daughters, Mary, Sarah and Alice. The inventory exhibited Jan, 20, 1682-3, amounted to £89:07:06.

CURRENT NOTES. Since the publication of the first No. of this Journal, se,•eral interesting and valu­ able contributions have been received, and others, including a number of extended pedigrees, arc in course of preparation, and will appear as soon as room can be found for them in the limited space at command. Much desirable information is also continually added to the materials already in store for use as occasion requires, whether intended for immediate publication or not. Any authentic facts, how­ ever few, or fragmentary, if pertinent to the object of the Ruords will be thank­ fully accepted and "put where they will do the most good."

Fullness and accuracy in names, dates and other particulars, where they can be secured, are of the first importance in genealogy as well as in many other matters, and it is hoped that correspondents will b~ar this in mind in the collection and arrangement of their materials. Paine Genealogy. " The " Worcester " division of the " Rehoboth" Paines is commenced in this issue, and will be continuedJhrough two or three following numbers. This branch, although•not the senior in genealogical order, may fairly claim priority in point of time, in as much as the first child of Nathaniel, its founder, was also the first born of that generation. Continuations of the " Rehoboth " family kl other lines will be commenced as soon as possible.

A descendant of the "Braintree" family of MosEs PAINE, who is unable to prosecute the investigation himself, "has expressed an earnest desire that the history of his ancestry, which is imperfectly given in "Thayer's Memorial," should be completed, and offers to contribute towards the expenses of the undertaking.

Some time ago the editor began a collection of photographs, intended to include as many of those who bear the name as would kindly contribute "their counterfeit presentments " to his museum. As the collection increases, it will increase in interest and value. He will be glad to receive additions to his Paint portrait g11l­ lery, and will send his own photograph in return for such favors, when desired,

THE FAMILY OF TOBIAS PAINE,

OF BOSTON.

In the records of Boston is chronicled the marriaii;e of ToBIAS PAINE, " from Jamaica," in 1665, to Sar11h Winslow, the widuw of Miles Standish, Jr., the son of the famous Puritan captain of that name. At what time Tobias Paine came to New England has not been ascertained by the writer, nor his age at the date of his marriage. His wife was the daughter of John Winslow and niece of Governor Edward Winslow. -She was born in 1636, and was married to her first husband (Stan­ dish), in 1660. He was lost at sea while on a voyage to London, and the ship in which he was a passenger was never heard from. He left no children. As above stated she married for her second husband, Tobias Paine, who lived not'long after, dying in 1669, leaving one son William, born the same year. . Left a widow the second time, and not discouraged by her unfortunate expe­ riences, she afterwards married Richard Medlicot, by whom she had also children. But little has been learned about Tobias Paine, his history or character; but what is known shows that he was a man of excellent social position, and active business habits.

WILLIAM, the only son of Tobias and Sarah, was born at Boston in 16691 whether before or after the father's death, the same year, is not certain. He graduated at Harvard at twenty years of age ( 1689 )'. By his wife, Mary, he had sons, William Jr., and Tobiah, and Sarah and Mary; and died 17 35, aged 66 years. He was a thrifry and successful merchant of his native town, in the affairs of which he acquired considerable influence. He was warmly interested in pro­ moting the w'eltare..of church and state, and held, during his exemplary life, various position~ of trust and responsibility. Was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery in 1691. In tht Boston Nnos Letter, July 1719, appeared the follow­ ing advertisement : " To be Lett, by Mr, William Payne, his Dwelling House, Paine Genealogy. 47 in Queen street, Boston. ALSO, the Inholders and Retailers within the county of Suffolk, are hereby required to come and pay their DuTIES OF Exc1sa to the Com- missioner of Excise for the year ending 1719."* • W1LL1AM, Jr., the eldest son of William and Mary, was born 1695. • He ex­ hibited in a marked degree the business-like habits of his family, and accumulated a considerable estate by his diligence and sagacity in the conduct of his affairs. The dates of his marriage and death are still somewhat uncertain. He had, how­ ever, one son : EDWARD, who was born about 1722, and who married Rtbtu11, a daughter of' Thomas Amory of Boston, who was born 17:z 5. He lived on State street, then called King street. He, inherited a large property which by judicious manage­ ment he greatly augmented. During the Boston massacre in March 1770, and while standing at his own door, he was struck by a musket ball that broke his arm as the troops fired upon the people, from the effects of which he died. Mrs. Paine died in I 796. Their children were: 1. W1LLIAM, who married Mrs. Doble, whose maiden name was Gray, and had two sons who grew up, but both died unmarried. z. REBECCA, who married Governor Chri,tqphtr Gore who left a large estate to Harvard College, and for whom the Library building is called "Gore Hall." He built an elegant mansion at Waltham. For many years he was U. S. minis­ ter to England. 3. MARY, and 4· SARAH, twins, who remained unmarried, and for many years occupied the house next north of the Atheneum, on Beacon street, Boston. This family is now quite extinct. ToBIAH or ToBIAS, the ,uond son of William .and Mary, was "born in 167Q. The most remarkable circumstance concerning him, with which the writer is ac­ quainted, is his marriage in 1728, with a lady of the same name as that of the wife of his grandfather Tobias, Sarah Win,I=, sixty-three years before. She was, it is believed, the daughter of Kenelm Winslow, whose father, also Kenelm, was a younger brother of Governor Edward Winslow. Of the two daughters of William and Mary, viz: SAUH, born 1699, and MARY, born 1700-1, no further definite information has been obtained.

• Jt ia supposed tb&t the following note1 from Boston records refer' to tbi1 William Payne. 1711 (After the great fire in Boston),"' Thomu Brattlc and Mr. William Parne were appointed Oil the part of the Town to make arrangements with a committee of the General Court tor Jointly constructing a House to accommodate both the Town and Colony." The building erected by the joint committee is the O&d State House now standing at the head of State street, Boston.-Drai,'s Hist. •I But,11. 1719, at a Town Meeting this year, Mr. William Payn~ and ot.hcn, were 1_ppo1nted I committee "to co~­ sidcr about promoting a 11inning school, or scbooh, for the 1n1trucuon of the chlldren oftbu Town:" On their recommendation, a building was erected and 1pinning 1chooll were eatabli1bed, "'and apinning wheels be ... came the hobby hooes of the public.-Ibld. Paine Genealogy.

~OUTHOLD BRANCH.

BY H. M. PAINE, M.D., ALBANY, N. Y.

(Continued from page 18.) CHAPTER XVI.

14. JOHN PAYNE (III), of Southold, son of Thomas (7), (Chapters 11, 1v, xvi and from xx1 to the end of the genealogy). B. in Cooklie or Wren­ tom (?), Suffolk county, England, August 26, 1620. M. Jemima-, I 647 (?). D. in Southold, February 3, 1708, aged 88 years. 93. JEMIMA---. B. in---, 1622 (?). D. in --, after 1696. (iv). Children. Probably born in Soutbold.

94. JOHN. b. in--, 1649 (?). (Chap. XXI to the end of the genealogy.) 95. NATHANIEL, b. in--, 1651 (?). (Chap. xvn to XX.J 96. MAR.Y (?), b., 1661. D. in Southold September 25, 1670, aged 9 years. 1637. John (14), at seventeen years of age, with his father's family (Thomas 7), (Chaps. 111 and 1v), came from Wrentom, England to Salem, Mass. About 1650, probably in 165 I or 1652 in company with his mother Elizabeth (8), sister Mary (9), and his brother Peter (12), removed to Southold, L. I. (Chap's 1 and IV.) He owned a large tract of land in Southold Also, as early as 1663 he owned a mill on Payne's Island, at the mouth of Mill Creek. He also owned land at Oyster Ponds (Orient). The following entries are found on the town records. Several of the deeds were given by John Paine, senior (14); others, no doubt, by his son John Paine junior (94) : 1662. Signed appointment of Captain Youngs for Hartford Colony. 1665. Deed to Ralph Goldsmith, 60 acres, in Orient, bounded west by Jef­ frey Jones, and east by John Herbert. 1675. Rated September 16, for 10 acres, 14 cattle, 3 horses, 10 goats, etc., and .£119. 10. 1683. Rated on£ 94. 1686. Is called John Paine senior. Has live males and three females in his family. 1687. Deed entered December 2, conveying land from John Tutthill to John Paine senior (14). 1687. Deed from S. Bailey, 4 acres, near Great Swamp, and thatch. 1687. Deeds from John Tutthill, 1 so acres near Mill Creek, also 10 acres bounded east by Jasper Griffing. 1688. Deed entered September 29, conveying to his brother Peter (Ii), a lot situated in the village of Southold. 1688. Deed from John Petty, 14 acres south of Mill Creek. 1688. Deed from Christopher Youngs, 10 acres north of the town. 1689. Deed from John Corwin, meadow at Goose Creek. 1693. Deed from Thomas Gilbert, 10 acres and commonage. 1696. Deed from John Corwin, 50 acres west of the town. Paine Genealogy. 49 1696. Deed to John Corwin, 50 acres, Jemima (93), his wife, joining. 1698. Deed from Joseph Hobart, 1 acre, north corner of" my lot." 1698. Deed from Joseph Youngs, 12 acres, marsh, etc., near Great Swamp. 1705. Deed to Abram Corey, 50 acres, Jemima (93), his wife, joining. 1712. Deed to John Kingsbury. Moore's Inde:w, p. 107.

CHAPTER XVII. 95 NATHANIEL PAINE (IV), of Southold or Orient, son of John (14), (Chap. xvi and xvu to xx). B. in Southold (?), 1651 (?). M. Ann --, 1678 (.?). D. in Southold, September 27 (or 29), 1731, aged 80 years. 97 · ANN --, of Southold, daughter of---. B. in Southold (?), 165 5 (?) or 1686 (?). D. in Southold, March 12, 1724 or 1725, aged 69 years, or if born in I 686, at 39 years of age. (v) Childrm. Proba/;/y all born i11 Soutb_old or Orimt. 98. ---, b. in 1680 (?), or 1700 (?). ( Chapter xvm.) 99. ELIZABETH, b. in 1710. (Chapter xix.) 100. MARY, b. in 1712 (?). (Chapter xx.) 1709. June 23. Exchanged lands with his brother John (94). Removed to Orient during the year I 709 (?). 1714. January. Deed to John King, 16 acres of land, north side of Orient. Deed from Samuel King, of 20 acres of land, at Orient. 1731. December 17. Letters of administration were given to his sons-in-law, Richard Terry (101), (Chap. xvm), Charles Glover (110), (Chap. xix), and Henry Brown (114), (Chap. xx). He was elected overseer in I 724; assessor in I 727 ; fence viewer, in 1731. For -5everal years he held the office of lieutenant, probably of a company of militia. Moore's l11de:m, page 107.

CHAPTER XVIII.

98. -- PAIN (V), of Southold, daughter of Nathaniel (95), (Chap. xvn). B. in Southold, -- 1680 or 1700 (?). M. Richard Terry, -- 1720 (?). D. in Southold, 17 - (?), aged -- years. 101. R1cHARD TERRY, of Southold, son of Gershom Terry. B. in Southold (?) --1697 (?). M. JSt, --- Pain (98), 1720 (1). 2nd, Mary Corey (102), 1736 (?). D. in Southold, December 1, 1767, aged 70 yea!'$,

(v1) Children. Probabl1 all born at Southold. 103. R1cHAR.D, b. -- 1722 (?). 104. GERSHOM, b. -- 1724 (i). 105. JONATHAN, b -- 1725 (?). 106. JosHt1A, b. -- 1727 (?). 107. EuJAH, b. -- 1729 (?). 108. MARTHA, b. 173 I (?) ; m. Wall or Watt. 109. DEBORAH, b. -- 1734 (?); m. --- Goldsmith, 1720-23. Richard Terry (101), received a deed from his father, of ten acres of land near the Inlet. · 1725. Richard ( 1 o 1) was an executor of his brother Gershom's estate. 50 Paine Geneal,ogy.

173 1. Was appointed an administrator of the estate of his father-in-law, Nathaniel Pain (95). 1737. Name entered on the list of freeholders. 1767. His will dated February 7, 1767, contains the names of all the members of his family, also the names of the following witnesses: Joshua Case, Jonathan Barnes, --- Horton, and John Wells. Will proved December 16, 1767. M11rt'1 I11de:u1, p. 11 8.

CHAPTER XIX. 99. ELIZABETH PAIN (V), of Southold, dau. of Nathaniel (95), (Chap. ::rvu). B. in Southold, 1710. M. 1st, Charles Glover (110) 1731; 2d, Jeremiah Vale (111), in 1756. D. in Southold, 1803, aged 93 years. 110. CHARLES GwvER, of Southold(?), son of Charles Glover, who was a son of Samuel. B. in Southolil (?). I 705 (?). D. in Southold, October 5, 1746, aged 41 years. (vi) Childrm. Prohahly horn in So11thold. I 12. LYDIA, b. 1732 (?); m. Jonathan King ( 113). Moore's Indexes, p. 80. --(Son), b. 1742. A bachelor, d. I 803, aged 61 years. 1737. The name of Charles Glover (110) entered on the list of freeholders.

CHAPTER XX. 100. MARY PATN (V), of "Southold, dau. of Nathaniel (95), (Chap. xvn). B. in Southold(?), 1712 (?). M. Henry Brown, 1731.* D. in South­ old(?), 17 -. 114- HENRY BROWK, of Southold, son of Richard Brown. B. in Southold (?), 1708 (?). D. in Southold, I 774 or I 78 I, aged 66 or 73 (?) years. • Cbildrt11. Prohahly hor11 i11 Southold.

115. HENllY, b. 1732 (?). 116. PETEil, b. 1733 (?). 117. RICHARD, b. 1736 (?). 118. -- (dau.) b. 1738 (?); m. - Paine. 119. ANNA, b. 1740 (?). M. -- Hallock. The genealogy of Henry Brown ( 1 14), given in Moort'-1 l11de:w, page 61, contains the following, inclosec! in parenthetical marks: ANNA (BROWN?) ( 120), b. 1727, cl. 1743-44, aged 17 years; MARY (BROWN?) (121), b. 1737, d. 1743-44, aged 7 years; NATHAN PAYNE (BROWN?) (122), b. 1735, d. 17,4.5, aged Io years. The will of Henry Brown (114), was recorded February 14, 1774, and was proved April 30, 1780. It contains the names of five children, 11 5 to I 19. The name of uncle David, deceased, is mentioned. Moon's I11de:m, page 61.

CHAPTER XXI. 94- JOHN PAINE (IV), of Southold, son of John (14), (Chap. xv1). B. in Southold, 1649 (?). M. Elizabeth -, 1672 (?). D. in Southold, 1 7 u (?), aged 63 (?) years . . •Mur,'s lnJ1x11, p. 10'/• • Paine Genealogy.

12 3. ELIZABETH ---, of Southold (?), dau. of---. B. in Southold (?), 1850 (?). D. in Southold, 1715 (?), aged 65 (?) years. (v) Cbildm1 .• Probably all born in Sottt~o!;i. 124. JOHN, b. 1673 or 74 (?), (Chap. xxv1). 125. ALSOP, b. 1698 or 99 (?), (Chap xx1v to xxix). 126. MARY(?), b. 1701 (?). 127. JEMIMA(?), b. 1703 (?), (Chap. xxu). 128. MARTHA (?), b. 1705 (?). 1686. Three males and two females in the family of John Paine (9•). 1687. Deed of land from Stephen Bailey to John Paine. (94). The naine of Edward Petty is entered as a witness. 1688. There was recorded May 10,a deed of land from John Petty (n8 a. Chap. xxu), to John Paine (94). 1709. June 2 3d, exchanged lands with his brother Nathaniel (95), of Orient. I 712. Deed of fifty acres of land on the Sound, from John Herbert and Elizabeth his wife.

CHAPTER XXII. 127. JEMIMA PAINE (V), of Southold, daughter of John (?) (94), (Chap. xx1). B. in Southold, 1703 {?). M. ISt Daniel Petty, 1725 ; zd. Daniel Tuthill, 1750. D. in Southold, 17 -- (?). 129. DANIEL PETTY, of Southold, son of James Petty. B. in Southold (?), 1700 (?). D. in Southold, July 10, 1745, aged 45 (?) years. 130. DANIEL TUTHILL, of Southold, son of John Tuthill (?) .. B. in Southold (?), 1700 (?). D. in Southold(?), 1785, aged 85 (l) years. tu) Children by fir1t b111band. Probably born in S011tbo/J. 31. OSEPH, b. -- 1726 (?). 132. JAMES, b. -- 1728 (?). 1u. EXPERIENcE, b. -- 173 0 (?). 134. JEMIMA, b. -- 1733 (1). 135. MARY, b. -- 1735 (?). 136. HANNAH, b. -- 1738 (?). 1745. Will of Daniel Petty, names wife and six children (131-136), and ap­ points his brother John Petty (Chap. xx1), executor. Witnesses, John Terry, Jona­ than King(?) (Chap. xm), and Charles Glover Jr. (?) (Chap. xix). 1745. September 3. Will proved. Moort'J lnde:m, p. 110. 1783. Date of the will ofDanid Tuthill (130). (Ibid, p. 123.)

CHAPTER XXXIII. 12+ JOHN PAINE (V), of Southold, son of John (94), (Chap. lll). B. in Southold 1673 (?). M. Jemima Alsop, 1695 (?). D. in Southold, 1703, (?), aged 30 years. 137. JEMIMA ALsoP,ofNew Haven, Conn., dau. of John Alsop. B. in New Paine Genealogy.

Have~(?) 1670 or 75 (?). D. in New Haven (?), December z5, 1713, aged 38 or 43 (?). (vr) Cbi/Jrm. Probably born in Southold. 138. JoHN (?), b. in 1696 (?). I 39. ELIZABETH (?) b. in 1698 O').

John (u4)1 was a seaman. He was a large land-holder in Southold. Ac­ cording to the usual ~stimation of property at that time he was considered a wealthy man. At the time of his decease his son John (1 38), who was then seven years old, alone retained the right to dispose of the land on attaining the age of twenty-one. John's (u4) widow removed to New Haven, but soon returned, and, although unauthorized to sell the property, gave a quit claim deed to the nominal pur­ chasers. His son, on reaching his majority, returned from New Haven and dis­ posed of his interest in the estate as best he could. 1700. A copy of a deed, dated October 1, 1700, conveying lands from Han­ nah Alsop, of New Haven, to her brother-in-law, John Paine (u4). . 1703. A true inventory of his estate (personal property), taken September 3, 1703, by Stephen Bayley and Benjamin Young, reads as follows : 4 beds and furniture, .•••••••••.••••••••.•..•.••••.••..••••..••.•....•..•• : .. zz 00 0 I Cuba rt, I 3 tables, and chairs, ...... _...... 4 00 0 Books, ...... Z 00 0 Mariner's Instruments, .••••••.•..•••••••.•..•••...••••.•••.••••..•.••••••••. I 00 0 Earthen, & Glass, and Silver plate, ...... 6 IZ 0 3 Guns & I Sword, ...... ·•.•..•••••••. 3. JO 0 Trammells, tongs & panes (pans), ...... I 04 o lrpn pots, andirons, Spits & Brass, ...... , ...... 3 10 0 Pewter & tinn, .. .. •• .• •• •• • •• . • • • . • . • . • . . . • . • • • ...... Z 00 0 1 Looking Glass & 8 chests, ...... 3 00 0 3 trunks, ...... 0 18 0 3 spinning wheels & wooden ware,...... • •• •• .• • • ••• . .. • Z 00 0 W arcing clothes,...... • . • • . • • • • . • • • . .• • • •. • . .. .. • . . • • . • . • ...... 10 11 0 Linen, ...... 13 IZ 0 Sundry impliments, all at,...... •...... 5 00 0 neat cattle, horse kind, sheep and swine, .••.•••••••••••.••••••••.••••••. 44 07 0 one negro woman and 1 uegro child, ·...... 46 00 0 one sloop, ...... So oo o

£:zp 04 0 1711. Jemima (137), relict of John Paine (u4), gave a deed of sixteen acres of land on the road lo Orient, to Nathan Landon. ( To b, continrml.)

NOTB.- The Southold a.nd Dedham branchel!i have a common origin, as stated in chapter, IV aad VJ, on pagea 12. and JS. The only item.a regarding the Dedham branch, which the author has been able to obtain, are given in chapters VI to XI, on page, IS and 16, It i, very de1irable that members of this branch ahoald prepare and publi1h its complete hutory to the preacnt time. Paine Genealogy. 53

GENEALOGICAL NOTES ON THE PAINES OF WORCESTER, MASS.

Communicat~d by NATHANIEL PAINE, of Worcester, Mass. (Continuedfrompage 43.)

The children of TIMOTHY and SARAH PAINE were: 1. WILLIAM, born June 5, 1750; an extended notice of whom will be given in aucceeding pages. z. TIMOTHY, born Jan. 3, 175z, at Worcester, died Dec. z9, 1775, at Mendon, Maas., un­ married. 3. SAMUEL, born at Worcester, August z3, 1753; graduated It Harvard College in 1771, and like his father and brother was a warm adherent of the royal government. The Paines, and the Chandlers to whom they were allied by marriage, had long held offices under the crown, and therefore felt it for their interest as well as believed it their duty to remain loyal to the king. In September, 1774, the Worcester County Convention voted to take notice of Samuel Paine, the assistant clerk, for sending out venires, and a committee was sent to remonstrate with him. Mr. Paine stated to this committee, that he had done nothing but what he felt it his duty to do, and as an officer was bound to comply with the Act of Parliament. This was not considered satisfactory, and early in I 77 5 he was sent under guard to Cambridge or Watertown to be examined by the Congress for this and other causes of displeasure to the town. At the session of the Second Provincial Congress of Mass., in May, 177 5, a committee who had been appointed to inquire into the complaint of the Selectmen of Worcester against Samuef Paine, reported that "The said Samuel Paine has in one instance propagated reports with regard to Massachusetts soldiers' rifling the house of Mr. Bradish, instead of the regular troops, and that those which were quartered in the College were lousy, and deserted in great numbers; which however indiscreet does not appear to us to be done with any bad design, and that he ou&ht to be dischari:cd." * Mr. Paine soon after went into Boston, where he was at the time of the battle of Bunker Hill, which he witnessed from Beacon Hill, and wrote an account of it to his brother in Eng­ land five days after. He was in Boston till its evacuation by the British in 1776, gain& with the army to Halifax, where he remained a short time, and then went to England. He lived there many years, and had an annual pension from the British government of £84. He returned tu Worcester in 1805, residing at "The Oaks," the family mansion, till his death in 1807. Mr. Paine was a man of fashion and elegance in his day, and is said to have resembled in manners and person the Prince of Wales, afterwards George IV. A portrait of him by Earle of London is in ,he possession of a branch of the family at Worcester. He was a personal friend of Sir John Wentworth, the last royal governor of New-Hamp­ shire, as is indicated by the following brief note ( now in the possession of the writer) addressed to him by Sir John : A Good Voyage, God Almighty bless you my dear sir - be assured and account upon the best esteem of my heart,- Command it and return in honor and happiness speedily to your unfeigned friend, Jan. II -1786. J. WENTWORTH. The following extracts, from the letter above referre~ to, arc given as showing the spirit of the loyalists at that time : BosToN Hun-QuAaTus BRITISH ARMY N. AM1t&1CA. June zzd, 1775. DEAR BaoTHt:R : By the Cerberus, I have an Opporfunity of writing, by which altho' I can take but little

• Journal• of the Provincial Congress of Massacbusetta,-thc Mr. Bradish referred to was brother-in-law 10 Mr. Pa.inc. • 54 Paine ~enealogy. pleasure in Reciting things Shocking to relate, yet I am Sensible it must afford you Sincere Satisfaction to hear fi-om this Country & the Situation of your dearest human Connections, and altho' the situation of my Mind, in Every Thing Anxious, will scarce permit me to sit down and write anything connected. Yet sure I am you'll Excuse it, but the variety of Events con• stantly happening & the Ample Field which the Politics of this Country affords at present almost Confuses me in writ'g. I left Worcester last Tuesday week, after passing thro' too many Insults and too Cruel Treatment to trouble you with the Recital, as well as my Friemls; and by a stratagem and the greatest good Fortune, I passed through the numerous Provincial Army's which had be­ seiged this Town in every part by Land arrived safe, and a novelty it was to see or hear of a person from the Country, I being the only an.d last one that has been in since. I have since been treated with great Pt>liteness by some of the Principal Orlicers in the Army_ Your wife & child and all our Friends were well then. My Father is a Prisoner and Confined to the Town and disarmed, with a number of others among w horn I was one, but have made my escape. * * * * * * * * * * * * The King's Troops have gained tho' at Great Loss, a surpris'g Victory over the Rebels, last Saturday. An awful scene of which I was an Eye Witness & been since on the Field of Battle, and shall endeavor for your Satisfaction to give some account of it. After the Concord Expedition Affairs took a turn. A Large Army was immediately raised, & Every Passage to the Town of Boston invested, the Pro,·1 Congress conductd extremely well, put their Army on Pay, by Issuing a large Sum of Paper Currency, and they appeared very formidable having plenty of Artillery. In various Rencontres with the King's Troops they got the Better were tlushd with Victory & held a British Soldier in the highest Contempt, but the Su, render of the Important Fortress of Ticonderoga, to the American Arms, height• ened their Enthusiasm. In this situation of their Minds last Friday night being very dark Many Thousands took Possession of a High Hill in Charlestown (called Bunker's) that Com­ mands the whole of this Town, before Morn 'g they had completed a Redoubt & such Intrench­ ments as did honor to the Engineer, and this Town lay Exposed to a fire which mu,i have ruined it unless prevented. As soon as it was discovered from Cops Hill, near the ferry, on which is a fine Battery, the Lively, Glasgow & Battery began to play, and a most furious Can­ nonade began upon the Rebels, which they return 'd Seven times upon the Town. Instead of Quitt'g their post, large Reinforcements were sent from Cambridge Head Quarters of their Army. Matters here begun to be Serious, about I o'clock All the Grenadiers and li!;ht Infantry of the whole Army reinforced to about 3000 under the conduct of the Gallant Lord Howe & Abercromby Embarked from the Long Wharf with 12. Brass pieces, & landed at a Point of Land back of Charlestown, in full view of the Rebels who still kept their post. The Troops being annoy'd from some Houses in Charlestown, the Ships threw Carcases foto it and in a few minutes the whole Town was in flames, a most awful, Grand and Melan­ choly Sight. In the Me•n, the Troops marched on towards the Hill, for the Intrenchments, under a most heavy fire of Artillery, on both sides: Never did I see such a day; I was on Beacon Hill in full Prospect, in about thirty minutes the Troo,s were nigh the Works Ex­ posed to an amazing fire of Small Arms, for by this Time, the Rebels amounted to 10,000. In a few minutes, we heard the shouts of the British Army, whom we now saw entering the Breast Works & soon they entered, and a most terrible slaughter began upon the Rebels who now were every one Shifting for Himself. The Troops pursued them over the Neck, beyond Temples House & were Masters of the Field of Battle. The Troops have suffered Extremely, mere being about il.4 Officers killed and near 60 wounded and about 700 rank & file Killed and Wounded. The Rebels lost a vast many among whom was Doctor Warren a noted Rascal & Willard Moore of Paxton a Lt . Col. We have about 30 Prisoners here, some of whom are to be exe­ cuted. After the firing ceased I went over & Good God, what a Sight, all the Horrors of War, Death & Rebellion. The British Army is encamped upon the High Hills in Charlestown, in fine Spirits, will advance into the Country as soon as possible, laying waste & desolation where• ever they go. What the Event of all these Matters will be God only knows. As perhaps you may see some better account of the matter I shall spare any further. The Rebels are very numerous & continue to beseige the Passages, & entrenching themselves' upon every strong Point about. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * We are in Continual Motion here & now we are all in the dark. Last evening I 500 troops Paine Genealogy. 55

under Gen1 Clinton embarkd in Four Transports, their Destination not known, but no doubt Salem, M'2rblehead, Newbury, &c will be in ashes before night. All the troops ordered to New York are now to come here, which Including Preston's Regiment of Light Horse, which has arrived sale and in fine order, will make abt 20 Regiments so that we may Expect a Bloody Summer, for my Countrymen fight well for them and arc determined at all events to die or con­ quer. * * * * We have no m,,.ket here, the best of us live on Salt Pro­ visions & Vegetables of which we have Plenty, & Plenty of Fish. * * * * * If before I send this I can procure one of the Genl Proc" I will send it, whereby Martial Law is declared throughout the Province, to be the only Law and all Civil Government suspended. You will excuse an Unconnected jumbled letter, the Times are jumbled in such a manner, as that it is Impossible for me to write. I wish you my dear Brother all the happiness this Life can afford you, & hope in God, when the Peace of this Country is restored you may be restored and taste the sweets of domestic Life the only Source of Happiness in this World, I am with the Sincerest Esteem Your true Friend & Loving Brother, s. PAINE. Since my beginning this, the brave Abercromby is dead of a wound he recd in Battle Saturday. In another letter dated Oct. 2d, 177 5, he says: It is with Pleasure I acquaint you, that the State of the Town is materially altered for the better since my last and altho' we Remain in the Same Land Blockaded Situation, by the Rebel Army, yet such is the abundance of Pro,·isions & Prizes daily taken & arriving here, that Bos­ ton Instead of being Starved, is like this Winter to be the Emporium of America for Plenty & Pleasure. The Town vastly Stronger, Growing very Healthy and the Army in Good Spirits. The Cerberus Man of War, which carried you the News of Charlestown Battle, is Returned here after a Short Passage. She brings us very pleasing Accounts, such as have put new Life into Every Body; Genr1 Gage goes home in the Pallas a Transport Ship, and Genr1 Howe is advanced to the Chief Command, a man almost adored by the Army and one that with the Spirit of a Wolfe possesses the genius of a Marlborough. I cannot give you any p1rticulars from the Country, a!tho' I had the Pleasure a few days ago of hearing from our Family. They were then Well and made out to live tol_erably comfortable, tho' all the Torys are Confined to the Town & forbid any Intercourse one with the other. I wish to God, our Friends were all here and out of the Hands of •uch Villain's- My Dear Brother, We are frequently Serenaded here with I 3 Inch Mortars and 24 Pounders, Yet such is the Effect of Use, that we mind but little of them. The Rebels have advanced so much upon us aa to be able to throw their Shot, beyond the Hay Market & to Injure the South part of the town. Several have been killed by them, & they have done Mischief at the Lines. Poor Capt, Paw­ let of the Duke of Bolton's Family had the Misfortune while at Breakfast Stand'g in the Guard Room on the Neck, to have his Leg Entirely carried off by an 18 Pound Ball from the Rebels. These are Gov' Hutchinson's Countrymen that would not light, are they? Fight they will and like the Devil, for this is their last Gasp, if the present Army should be routed, & Gen1 Howe able to hold any Post at a Distance from here, in the Country, there is an End to them ; but at preocnt they are fortified from Mystic River to Dorchester Neck, w"1th a Continued Linc of Intrenchments, Redoubts &c-with an ArIT\3/ of 2.0,000 men, In short our Hopes here are very sanguine while Government may pursue Vigorous Measures. I sail to Morrow upon a Short Cruize (to touch at New York), being Entrcd on board a Letter of Marque, as an Adventurer Comissioned, to Distress the Trade of the Province, and bring all American Vessels into this Port. My Mo_ncy is Exhausted, but I am in Good Spirits. This Town is almost deserted by its Ancient Inhabitants & the People of Boston like the Jews, are Scattered over the Face of the Earth! Just Punishment of God. . Brother Tim0 lives pretty unmolested at Mendon, i! obliged to take Paper Money. Oct. 3rd .- Nothing Material transpires this day. We are Ev'ry Moment Expect'g Some Capital Blow, by the Unusual & vigorous Preparations here. Four New Regiments are Rais'g and to be Rais'd in America one of which Col. Ruggles is to have the Command of, & with the Appointment of the Officers perhaps I may stand a Very Good Chance for a Com­ mission and it will be a pretty affair, as all the Officers will Continue upon half Pay, when disbanded they are to be upon the British Establishment. · We have Rec'd some very good news from Canada & in a short Time w_e may Expect Some­ thing Extraordinary. Gen. Carleton has Mustered a very Considerable Army, was building .Boats in order to Cross the Lakes, & there has been a Skirmish between the Indians & Rebels Paine Genealogy. in which the Indians Killed Several, and Cut of the Head off the Commanding Officer and brought it to Montreal. What Medley of a Letter I have wrote, but I write to a Friend & Brother. · I hope my Example will influence you to devote some hours of your Leisure in giving me particular details of evry thing remarkable and particularly of your expectations, designs & intentions. It will give me a sincere pleasure. I hope your good fortune, will procure some­ thing:to your advantage. We have here Earls, Lords & Baronets, I assure you names that sound grand, a Play House for the Entertainment of the Town, is to be opened in Faneuil Hall, .at the Head of which it is Reported is the Honble John Burgoyne Esq'•. so that it bids fair to be an Agreeable Winter here. Wishing you all happiness, I beg leave to Subscribe myself your true & Sincere Friend SAM 01 PAINE. Pray send me next time some London Papers. 4. HANNAH, born at Worcester, July 2.2.d, 1755; married Oct., 1772, Ebenezer Bradish of Cambridge, Mass., and resided in that place for some years, in the Old Bradish House, afterwards Porter's Hotel, famous for its good table; then at Natchez, Miss., finally at Worcester, where she died April 2., 1841. The children of Ebenezer and Hannah Paine Bradish were: I. Ebenezer, b. at Cambridge, Sept. 8, 1773, unm. :z.. Timothy Paine, b. April 10, 1775, d. Dec. 1784. 3. Elizabeth Willard, born Dec. 19, 1776; married Col. Walter Burling of Natchez, Miss., son of Thomas Burling, owner of Burling Slip, N. Y., died Nov. 12, 18:21, at Worcester. Tiley had children: a. Caroline Burling, born July 9, 1801, m. 1st, Feb. 2.6, 1823, James Brazer of Worcester. :z.d, March 29, 1830, William Kinnicutt of Warren, R. I. The chil­ dren of William and Caroline Burling Kinnicutt were 1. James Brazer, b. July 26, 182.3; d. young. 2.. Eliza Burling, b. Nov. 14, 1830. 3. Catharine Amanda, b. March 2.6, 1833, died May, 1841. 4. William, b. Feb. u, 1835, d. Dec. 4, 1852. 5. Caroline Burling, b. August :21, 1837. 6. Amy, b. Oct. 26, 1839. 7. Francis Clarence, b. May 10, 1842. /,. Ann Eliza Burling, b. at Natchez, Jan. 16, 1803, d. Nov. 18, 182.6. c, Harriet Paine Burling, b. Sep,t. 16, 1805; m. Oct. 2.2d, 1827, Thomas Kinnicutt of Worcester, d. Sept. 2.9, 1838, and was the first person buried in the Rural Ceme­ tery at Worcester. The children of Thomas and Harriet Kinnicutt, were: 1. Thomas, b. August 12., 182.8; d. June 1, 1833. 2.. Harriet Burling, b. 1831. 3. Thomas, b. July 13, 1835.

d. Frances Sophia Burling, b. m. 1st, Sept. 4 1 182.5, Edward Joseph Vose. 2., June 9, 1836, Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Vail (Bishop of Kansas). There were two children by the first marriage and eight by the second. ,. Timothy Paine Bradish, b. at Cambridge, Sept. 4, 1781, m. Sept. 23, 1818, Char­ lotte Paine, daughter of Hon. Nathaniel Paine of Worcester. They had one child, Waiter Burling, b. June, 1820, d. at Natchez, Miss., Jan., 1856, unm. 5. NATHANU:L, born July 2.2, 1755, died Dec. 25, 1i57• 6. NATHANU:L, born Jan. 5, 1759, died October 7, 1840. An extended notice of this Na-• thaniel Paine wil,l appear hereafter. 7. ANTHONY, born Nov. 13, 1760, died July 8, 1788. 8. JoHN, born July 2.5, 1762, died unmarried Dec. 23, 1809, 9. SARAH, born March 2.8, 1764, married in Jan. 1786, James Perkins Jr. of Boston, and died in Boston Dec. 2.4, 1841. Mr. Perkins was senior member of the commercial firm of J. & T. H. Perkins, a Boston'house of wide reputation. The Perkins family founded the Perkins Institution for the Blind and the Boston Athenaeum After her marriage Mrs. Perkins resided at West Roxbury, Mass., at the fine country seat of her husband's family, known as" Pine Bank" and now occupied (1878) by Mr. Edward N. Perkins, her grandson.* The children of James and Sarah P. J>erkins were: 1. Sarah, d. young. 2.. Sarah Paine, died unm. 3. James, m. Nov., 1812, Eliza Calla­ han, and had children r a James, died young. b. Sarah Paine, who m. Feb. 1, 1838, Henry Russell Cleveland of Lancaster, Mass., had oae child, Eliza Callahan, b. Jan. 1839. c. Edward Newton, H. U., 1841, m. Mary Spring. d. James Henry, unm. ,. Charles Callahan, H. U., 1843, mar. Frances Bruen.

• A portrait of Sarah Paine Perkin• by Gambardella, is in the pouession of Edward N. Perkins, and another by Stewart Newton, R. A.,, ia owned by Mrs. George A. TrumbulJ of Worcester. Paine Genealogy. 57

Mrs. Sarah Paine Perkins, married 2., the Right Re.v. George W. Doane, D.D., LL.D., bishop of New Jersey, they had two children, William and George. 10. ELIZABJ:TH, the last child of Timothy and Sarah Paine, wa; born Jan. n, 1776, married Feb., 1786, Dr. Joseph Trumbull of Petersham, Mass. She died in Worcester, July 10, 1832., leaving one son, George Augustus, b. Jan. 2.3, 1792., m. Sept. 2.0, 1815, Louisa Clap of Greenfield, Mass. They had 12. children: 1. Elizabeth, b. August 31, 1816, mar. Oct. 2.2., 1835, William Seaver Lincoln (son of Gov. Levi Lincoln of Worcester). 2.. George Clap, b. March 8, 1818, m. Oct. 16, 1855, Nancy Woodbury Moore. 3. Caroline Burling, b. June 2.4, 182.0, mar. June 14, 1842., Francis Blake. 4- Louisa Jane, b. Oct. 12., 182.2., mar. Sept. 2., 1845, Henry Lea. 5. Sarah Paine, b. Aug. 2.6, 182.4,m. April 2.2., 1847, John Clap Ripley, d. Aug. 2.7, 1871. 6. Joseph, b. July 2.2., 182.6, m. Oct. 2.4, 1853, Frances Towne Hamilton; she died Jan. 2.4, 1859; he m. 2.d, Mary M. Johnson, ~larch 9, 1864. 7. John, b. July 31, 182.8, d. Feb. 3, 1833. 8. Charles Perkins, b. Sept. 12., 1830, m. 9. Susan, b. March·2.o, 18p. 10. Isabella, b. May 10, 1834, m. July 18, 1855, Geo. F. Hartshorn. 11. Mary Abbott, b. Feb. 2., 1837, m. Aug. 19, 1858, John Bear Doane Coggswell, d. May 2.4, 1864. 12.. John, b. March 2.3, 1841.

Sixth Generatiun.- WILLIAM, the first child of Timcthy and Sarah Paine, was born June 5, 1750, _at Worcester, Mass. He graduated at Harvard Col­ lege in the class of I 768, his name standing second, when they were arranged in the catalogue according to the dignity of famili<:s. He studied medicine with Dr. Edward A. Holyoke, a practicing physician of Salem, Mass., for 79 years and who lived to be over I oo years of age. One of his instructors before entering college was John Adams, afterwards president, who taught school in Worcester, while studving law with Hon. James Putnam.* He began to practice his profession in Worcester in 1771, in connection with the busi­ ness of apothecary, then often carried on by physicians. About the year 1772 he, with Dr. Levi Shepard and Ebenezer Hunt of Northampton, opened the first apothecary shop in Worcester county, under the name of Paine & Co. The partnership was dissolved soon after the breaking out of the war of the re­ volution, by the retirement of Dr. Paine, the business being continued by Shepard & Hunt. Like his father and brother Samuel, he was friendly to the crown, and took an active part in the politics of the day. In the spring of 1774 there was great ex­ citement in Worcester, owing to the objectionable acts of Parliament, then lately passed, and especially at the report that an effort would be made to have the General Court offer indemnity for the tea destroyed in Boston harbor. The loyalists of the town were greatly excited at what they considered the treasonable action of the Whigs, in opposing the acts of Parli9ment, and finally a protest signed by over fifty of them, was presented at a town meeting held in June, I 774. This protest, which was the joint production of Hon. James Put­ nam and Dr. Paine, was quite lengthy and complained biuerly of the outragrs perpetrated by the whigs. alluding especially to " the teas of immense value, lat~II' belonging to the East India Co., not long since scandalously destroyed in Boston/' and also protesting against the Committees of Correspondrnce then being formed, and ending thus : "It is by these committees also, that papers have been lately published and are now circulating through the province, inviting, and wickedly tempting all persons to join them, fully implying, if not expressly denouncing the destruction of all that refuse to subscribe those unlawful combinations, tending directly to sedition civil war, and rebellion. '

*Hon. James Putnam was a lawyer of great ability and distinction in Worcester county, and a leading politician. Paine Genealogy.

"These, and all such c;normities, we detest and abhor; and the authors of them we esteem enemies to our king and country, violators of all law and civil liberty, the malevolent disturbers of the peace of society, subverters of the established con­ stitution, and enemies of mankind." The acceptance of the protest was refused by the town, but Clark Chandler, the town clerk, himself among the signers of the protest, as were several of his relatives and friends, copied the protest on the records, and also sent a copy to Boston for publication. The protest, prefaced with a note to the printer, was published in the Mas­ I11rh11setts Gazette 1111d the Boston Weekly News-Letter, of June 30th, I 77 4, also in the .Boston Post Boy and Advertiser of July 4, 1774. As soon as the whigs discovered that this protest had been entered upon the town records, they were, as a matter of course, very excited and justly indignant with the clerk, for having, as they claimed, exceeded his powers, and insulted the town by his procedure. A petition was at once presented to the selectmen, ask­ ing them to call a special meeting to take action upon the unwarrantable proceed­ ing of the clerk. At a meeting held the 24th of August, 1774, resolutions, prepared by a com­ mittee previously appointed, were adopted, denouncing the protest of the tories in the strongest terms ; and as it appeared "that the same is recorded in the town book, notwithstanding the many aspersions against the people of this town, and without the liberty or knowledge of the town;" Therefore, it was " Voted, that the town clerk do, in the presence of the town, obliterate, erase, or otherwise deface the said recorded protest, and the names thereto subscribed, so that it may become utterly illegible and unintelligible." The clerk thereupon, in open town meeting, with his pen defaced the pages on which the obnoxious record was made ; but this not proving satisfactory to the patriotic voters then assembled, he was made to dip his fingers into the ink and draw them across the records, so effectually accomplishing the object that the words have indeed become utterly illegible, as may be seen by an inspection of the volume in the hands of the city clerk of Worcester. Soon after this, Dr. Paine went to England, where he ~emained till the spring of 1 77 5, at which time he returned to America, arriving there j use after the war had begun. He found that, "the proceedings of revolutionary tribunals were summary, and that, on the evidence that he was an absentee, he had been de- - nounced as a loyalist. Return to his family and home being thus precluded, he at once reembarked for Liverpool, designing to avail himself of the ad~antages and means of improvement afforded by foreign institutions, until the war should terminate. After a year's attendance at the hospitals, and ha\'ing received the degree of M.D., from Marischal College, Aberdeen, he was appointed to the office of Apothecary to the English forces in America. He sen'ed in Rhode Island and New York till 1781, when he returned to England in company with his patient, Lord Winchelsea, and visited the continent, remaining there some time. He afterwards went to England and was there admitted Licentiate of the "Royal College of Physicians of London." He returned to America in March, 1782, landing in New York, and in October was appointed by Sir Guy Carleton, Physician to the Army. He was ordered to Halifax and remained on duty there till the troops were reduced in 1783, when he was discharged on half pay."*

• Lincoln'• History of Worcester. (To be co11ti11ued.) Paine Genealogy. 59

IPSWICH BRANCH.

By ALBERT W. PAINE, of Bangor Me.

(Continued from page 37.) Having completed the lineage of William Paine (6,) only child of William and Tabitha (4,) we now follow with that of his half brother, Edward (8,) the only son ~ William and Elizabeth, who arrived at maturity, or had issue : Generation//. (8.) EDWARD PAINE, son of William and Elizabeth (4,) was born at Foxboro, Mass., April 18, 1724, married Elizabeth Tiffany, June 24, 17 46, and died January 29, I 784. He lived all his mature life on the farm in Foxboro adjoining the Mansfield line. They had tc:n children, all of whom lived to maturity and were married : 2.14. jouph, m. Mary Comee. 2.15. jod, m. Azubah Williams. 2.16. Enoch, m. Thankful Morse. 2.17. :Jemima, m. Isaac Richardson. 2.18. Rachel, m. Jabez Grover. 2.19. Olive, m. Amasa Grover. no. Sall;·, m. --- Day. 2.z1. jess,, born March 18, 17 59, m. Polly Robinson. 2.z:i.. Edward, born April 8, 1761, m. Abigail Smith. zz3. Zebediah, m. Sarah Richardson. Generation VI. (214.) JosEPH PAINE, son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) married Mary Comee and lived in Foxboro, where he died March 1 7, 1787, having 6 children: zz4. Rhoda, b. July z6, 1776, m. Lemuel Wright, h_as 4 children. zz5. Sally, b. May 13, 1778, m. Oliver Leonard, 3 children. zz6. :Joseph, b. November 14, 1780, m. Nancy Carpenter. z27. Mary or" Polly," b. April 7, 1783, m. Harvey Pcttee, 7 children. zz8. Nancy, b. February 21, 1785. 2.:1.9. ,Submit, b. May 31, 1787, m. Amos Morse Jr., 6 children. (215.) JOEL PAINE, son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) married Azubah Williams of Mansfield, and died about 1807, having 8 children: 230. Peddy, who m. --- Haskins. :1.31. Roxalina, m. Amos Paine (z38). 232. Betsey, m. Wm. Story. z33. Polly,m. Isaac Paine (:40). 234. Nelson, m. Belinda Shaw. z35. William,, m. Nancy Grover. z36. :Joel, m. Eunice Lane. z37. Hosea, b. 179z, d. October 21, 181z. (216.) ENOCH PAINE, son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) married Thankful Morse and died November 9, 182:z. She died October 8, 1833, having 5 children: z38. Amos, b. ·september 3, l 78 I, m. Roxalina Paine ( zp ). z39. Elizabeth (or &tsey), b. January 31, 1783, m. Timothy T. Fisher. z40. Isaac, b. April 8, 1786, m. Polly Paine (233). 2.41. Loi,, b. August IZ, 1791, m. Charles Simpson. z4z. Esther, b. February 23, 1802, m. Comfort Titus. 60 Paine Genealogy.

(221.) JESSE PAINE, .son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) b. March 18, 1759, m. Polly Robinson, May 19, 1785, sister of Mrs. Abiel Paine (22). He re­ moved to Vershire, Vt., and died December 13, 1848, at Chelsea, Vt. She died August 1 1, I 847, at Vershire. He served in the Revolutionary war. They had 15 children, as follows: • 243. Earl, b. October 9, 1785, m. Samantha Clark. 1.44. Sally, b. March u, 1787, m. Michael Titus. 1.45. David, b. November 8, 1788, m. Polly Drake. 1.46. Poll;y, b. July 17, 1790, m. Jona Clark. 247. :Joseph, b. April :1.1, 1792., m. Adelia Clark. 1.48. Clarissa, b. January 4, 1794, m. Asa Mattoon. 1.49. &phia, b. September n, 1795, m. Benj. Batchelder. 2.50. Hosea, b. May :1.1, 1797, died at 14 years. 1.51. Robert, b. January :1.3, 1799, m. Lucia Patterson. 1.5:1.. Marinda, b. September 2.3, 1800, died at 19 years. 1.53. Warren, b. September 13, 1802., m. Susan Thompson. 2.54. Loney, b. August 18, 1804, m. Ebenezer Sawyer. 2.55. Edward, b. July 6, 1806, m. Lucinda Goodrich. 1.56. Isaac, b. April :1.6, 1808, m. Martha Knights. 1.57. Cynthia, b. July 6, 1810, and died February 8, 1857, unmarried. (222.) EDWARD PAINE, or as he was generally known" Uncle Ned'' Paine, son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) was born in Foxboro, April 8, 1761, removed to Leicester, Vt., where he married Abigail Smith, and lived during the remainder of his life, and died March 26, 1827, at the age of 66 years. She died January 19, 1852, at the age of 83 years, having 12 chifdren: 1.58. Thaddeus, b. November 14, 1788, m. Esther Bump. z 59. Enoch, b. December 2.9, 1796, m. Rebecca Burdett. 260. Abigail, b. October 18, 1790, m. Samuel Hendee. 261. Edward, b. October 25, 1792, d. March :1.6, 182.7. 262. Leis, b. May 31, 1794, m. Solomon Hendee. 263. :John, b. June 30, 1798, m. Lucy Whiting. 264. .Asa, b. August :1.6, 1801, m. Harriet Harton and Sally Keeler. 265. Roxana, b. May 30, I 803, m. Israel Burdett. 266. Ichabod, b. December I 5, 1804, m. Clarence Dow and Julia E. Knight. 267. David, b. August :1.1, 1806, m. Eunice Page, Caro and Harriet Ashley. 268. Eliza, b. February 25, 1808, d. June 9, 1845, unmarried. 269. Olive, b. November :1.0, 1811, m. July 25, 181:1.. (223.) ZEBEDIAH PAINE, usually known as" Uncle Zeb," son of Edward and Elizabeth (8,) married Sarah Richardson of Foxboro, and afterwards moved to Westmoreland, N. H., where he died, leaving 8 children, all married and with the exception of Mrs. Ozier all living in Westmoreland: z69. Mdzer, whom. Polly Blanchard. 270. Zebediah, who m. Nancy Hutchings. 271. Isaac, whom. Polly Chapin. 272.. Sally, whom. --- Ozier. 273. Esther, who m. Asahel Reed. z74. Olive, whom. Charles Tuel. 275. Millie, whom. Leonard Edson. 276. Polly, who m. Phineas Hodges. Generation VII. (226.) JosEPH PAINE, son of Joseph and Mary (214) b. November 14, 1780, married Nancy Carpenter, August 11,· 1821. They had one son: 277. Richard, living in Springfield, Mass. Paine Genealogy.

( 2 34.) NELSON PAINE, son of Joel and Azubah, ( 2 15,) born at Foxboro, I 804, married Belinda Shaw of that town, June 13, 1827, died June 22, 1876, at the age of 7 2 years. His widow still survives in 1879. They have 5 children : 278. Fr,deric, whom. Martha A. Day. 279. Sarah S., whom. Sumner A. Bragg. 280. ficnry N., who m. Mary E. Belcher. 28 I. Chloe S., not married. 282. Edward Papon, whom. Hannah Topliff and Judith C. Cole. (2 3:; ) W 1LLIAMS PAINE, son of Joel and Azubah (z 1 5,) married Nancy Grover, November 23, 1816, and died August 4, 1830, having 3 children: 283. Thomas W., m. Mary Merton. 284. Josrph Anson, m. Amanda Buffington. 28 5. Laura Ann, m:' Joseph Trafford. _ (236.) JoEL PAINE, son of Joel and Azubah (215,) married Eunice Lane, and have 3 children all married : 28 6. :Joseph. 287. Henry. 288. Theodou. (238.) f1MOS PAIM, son of Enoch and Thankful (216,) born September 3, 178 I, married his cousin Roxalina ( 2 3 1,) April 5, I 81 2, and died without issue.

( 240.) ls.~AC PAINE, brother of next prel'ious, born April 8, I 7 86, married Polly Paine, his cousin, sister of Roxalina (233,) April 5, 1812, had 6 children: 289. Augustus Wi!/iam,, m. Rhoda A. Phillips and Isabel Green. 290. Hosea Erastus, b, July 22, 1814, m. Sarah Phillips. 291. Jam,s E., m. Fanny J. Billings. 292. Joel Ndson, m. Martha Watson. 293. Mary Ann, b. September 1.1., 1816, died young. 1.94. Susan A., b. October 27, 1818, died young. (243.) EARL PAINE, son of Jesse and Polly (221,) born October 9, 1785, married Samantha Clark, of Vershire, Vt., in 181 o, where he settled for life, and died without issue :

(245.) DAVID PAINE, son of Jesse and Polly (221,) born at Plainfield, N. H., November 8, 1788, married Polly Drake, December 2, 1812,and settled in Vershire, V l. He volunteered as a soldier _in the war of 18 I 2, and died having 4 children : . 295. Cynthia. 296. Lyman, m. Welthy Robinson, has 2 children. 297. David, m. Clarissa Chandler, 2 children. 298. Louis. (247.) JosEPH PAINE, son of Jesse and Polly (221,) bo~n at Plainfield, April 21, 1792, married Adelia Clark, December l 8, I 8 I 8, lived in Wisconsin, having 7 children: 299. Harrison. 300, Henry. 301. Harrill. 302. Martha, 303. Edward. 304. G,orge. 305, Maria. Paine Genealogy.

(251.) ROBERT PAINE, son of Jesse and Polly (221,) b. January 23, 1799, m. Lucia Patterson, December 2, 182+, and settled at Vershire, Vt., and hal'e 4 children : 306. Azro, a cripple unable to walk, not rn. 307. Charles E., m. Sarah Colburn. 308. Ellen, m. Orison Maltby, has one child. 309. Philind.1, m. Uriah Colburn. (253.) WI\RREN PAINE, son of Jesse and Polly (221,) born September 13, 1802, married Susan Thompson, and settled in Barre, N. H. (255.) EDWARD,son of Jesse and Polly (221,) born at Vershire, July 6, 1806, married Lucinda Goodrich, November 28, 18 z 7, and lived in his native town at first, but about thirty years ago moved to 'Wisconsin, had 4 ch,i,dren: 3 to. Lucina. 3u. Abina. 312. Lucien. 313. Edward. (256.) lsAAC PAINE, son of Jesse and Pollv (221,) born April 26, 1808, at Vershire, m. Martha Knights, May 27, 1830, and removed to Windsor, Vt., and had 4 .nildren: 314. Georgianna. 315. Milton. 316. :Jouph. 317. Webster. (258.) THADDEUS PAINE, son of Edward and Abigail (222,) born November 14. 1788, at Leices1er, Vt., where he married Esther Bumps and continued to reside, and died June z I, I 819, having children: 318. Thaddeus M., b. October 6, 1817, m. Mary B. Chandler. 319. Statia, b. March 26, 1818, m. Wm. Ward, of Pittsford.

(259.) ENOCH P,\INE, son of EdwarJ anJ :\higail,(222, I horn December 29, 1796. at Leicester, mlTried Rebecca Burdett. He is still alive in 1878. Children : 320. Abbie, b. August JI, 1820, lives at SJlisbury. 3'2.1. G,arg,, b. Febru,ry I I, 1824, m. ElizJ Cotton, no children. 322. S,san, b. May 5, 1828, d. 1873. 323. Oliv,, b. June 27, 1841, d. 1873. (263) joH~ PAINE, son of E.lw~rd an.l Abig,il (zzz,) born June 30, 1798, lived at Leicester, m1rrid Lucy Whiting, an.i died August 7, 1876, having 4 children : 324. L,cia, b. September 27, 1826, m. Otis H. Capron. 325. Ed-ward, b. Jrnuary 19, 1829, m. Sarah Laird. 326. G:rman G., b. September :to, 1830, d. MJrch 30, 1853. 327. James S., b. June 4, 1832-, d. February 18, 1857. (264.) As:; PArnE, son of Edward and AhigJil (222,) born August 26, 1801, married Harriet Horton, who died November 19, 1826, and he aftcrwarc!s m~rried Sally Keeley, who is still alive. He died September 24, 1867, having 5 children : 328. Sarah, b. April 23, 1825, m. Franklin Winslow. 329. Harriet, b. April 26, 1835, resides at Pittsford. 330. 0/i,,e E., b. August 13, 1836, m. W.W. Thomas. 331. Edevard L., b. April 3, 1841, m. Francelia M. Ames. 1 32. Catharine, b. June 21, 1844, d. July 4, 1848. Paine Geneatogy.

(266.) lcHABOD PAINE, son of Edward and Abigail (222,) born Dec. 15, 1804, married Clarence Dow, who died July I 1, 1864, then married Julia E. Knight, and died March 4, 1870. His children were:

333. Lenora, b. March 20 1 1832, d. March 18 1 1835. 334. Alanson, b. February 25, 1836, d. January 12, 1868. 335. Myron, b. March 27, 1845, m. Delia Lindsley. (267.) DAVID PAINE, son of Edward and Abigail (222,) born August 21, 1806, married Eunice Page, who died March 2, I 842, married Caroline Ashley, who died February 4, 1846, and then married Harriet Ashley. He died May 4, 1852, and his widow married again. He had 2 children: 336. 'Jeanette, b. 1831, d. February 21, 1842. 337. David Wallace, b. May 20, 1834, m. Marianna E. Langdon. (269) MELZER PAINE, son of Zebediah and Sarah (223,) born 1780 at Westmoreland, N. H., and died in 1848. Married Polly Blanchard, and had 7 children : 338. S,phronia, m. B. Smith, both dead, no issue. 339. Ma,)', unmarried and alive in 1878. 340. 'Jotham L., m. Jerusha Streeter. 341. Esther, m. Lockhart Brockway. 342. Persis, unmarried in 1878. 343. Harriet, m. Samuel Ells, died without issue. 344. Martha, m. George Paine (345). (270.) ZEBEDIAH PAINE, son of ZebeJiah and Sarah (223,) born at West­ moreland, married Nancy Hutchins, of that town, and there died in I 845, having 6 children : 345. George, whom. Martha Paine (344), dead. 346. David, lives·in Worcester, Mass. 347. Willard, lives in Kansas. 348. Lucy, dead. 349. Ellen, m. --- Brittan, lives in Elgin, 111. 350. Caroline, Jives in Greenwood, Ill. ( 271 .) ISAAC PAill:E, son of Zebediah and Sarnh ( 22 3,) born at Westmoreland, married Polly Chapin, and died by suicide, having 3 children: 251. Charles, lives in Lynn, Mass. 252. Emeline, m., had one child and all dead. 253. 'Justin, died without issue. This closes Generation VIL ( To bf continued.)

By the will of the late Professor M,1rtyn Paine, M.D., of New York, the bulk of his considerable estate was devised to Harvard University, mainly for the en­ dowment of scholarships, in commemoration of his d<1ceased son. A recent judgmen~ of the Supreme Court of New York confirms the legality of the bequest as to the personal property, but pronounces that of the real estate invalid according to the laws of the state. Paine Genealogy.

GENEALOGICAL NOTES ON THE WOODSTOCK (CONN.) BRANCH OF PAINES, WHO DESCENDED FROM STEPHEN PAINE OF REHOBOTH, THE ANCESTOR OF THIS FAMILY IN THE UNITED STATES.

Compiled :rnd Arranged by ROYAL PAir

Third Generation. SAMUEL PAINE (IH), born 1662, August 121h, in Re­ hoboth, Mass., about two miles east of Providence, R. I., was the grandson of STEPHEN (I), and the fifth child, and third son of STEPHEr- (11 ), who came from Norfolk county, England in 1638, as narrated on pages 7 and 19 of Paine Family Records. Samuel married as his first wife, Anne Peck, Dec. 16, 168 ;, who was born in Rehoboth 1667, December 22d, and was the eldest child of Deacon Samuel Peck and his wife Sarah Hunt, the daughter of Peter Hunt, Sr., and grand daughter of Enoch Hunt the imigrant. Joseph Peck, the grand father of Anne Peck, came over in the Diligent with Stephen Paine (1), bringing his wife, three sons, one daughter, two men servants, and three maid servants, from Old Hing­ ham, Norfolk Co., Eng. ( See Cushing'! Record.) Samuel Peck, in his will dated 1 70;, June I I th, gives "unto my son-in-law, Samuel Paine, fifty acres of hnd lying on the east side of Palmer's river, and one hiindred pounds commonage in the town of Rehoboth, to be to his disposal fo1 any of my .;rand children at his discretion. I i;ive unto my grand daughter, Anne Paine one feather bed, with one col'erled & two biankets. I give unto my grand daughter Sarah Paine, one silver spoon " In 1689, June 19, Peter Hunt in his will gives to his grand daug)lter, Anne Paine, 5 pounds. Samuel Paine's first wife Anne, died Feb. 26, I 703, soon after the birth of Daniel, her last child, which event occurred I 702-3, Feh. zz. Samu~l and Anne had eight children. Samuel received at the death of his father," the old horse, the remainder of the Lecher, except 88 pounds to be paid his mother, & 1 2 pounds to pay his sister Rebecca, wite of Samuel Pecke, and all utensils, axes, hoes and sythes. "* Samuel also received from the estate of his brother Benjamin of Bristol, R. I., in 1700, Oct. 30, £21, 01, oz. Stephen Paine, Senior, in his will dated I 679, July I 8, gives to his grandson Samuel Paine, one messuage or tenement at Washamoquet, in Rehoboth, with all lands and meadows adjoining. Also £50 in goods, when z I years of age. Also six score acres of upland on the east side of W athernaguett. This will was exhibited (proved) in Plymouth Court, 1679, Oct. 30. + Samuel appears tO have been a man of considerable means for those days, for besides his land and other property in Rehoboth and Attleborough, he purchased land of Major James Fitch in the Roxbury settlement, then called New Wood­ stock, eight years after the first settlement pf that town, of which I copy the fol­ lowing from the original deed now in my possession. "In 1695, April 18th, James fficch Esq., of the Towne of Norage in the County of New London in the Colloney of Connecticutt in New England, for

•For Stephen Paine, Jr.'s Will, ice page 2.1.

t For Stephen Paine Sen.'s Will sec page 44. Paine Genealogy. the foll summ of one & twenty pounds & ten shillings of Currant Silver money of New England, in hand, Reseaved & paid by Samuell Painr, o( the towne of Rehoboth, in the County of Bristol! in the'Province of the Massathusscts in New England, deeds to said Paine .-\ Certan Tract of Land Lycing and being in New Woodstock in the Collouey of Connecticutt, Containing t110 hundrcJ accors of Land, be it more or less-&c., &c. Signed JAME, F1TCH, Jr. "Ssealed & diluivered I "memorandum that Maior James fisth parsonall) in the pefence ofus Sam- ~ apeared this 18th da_,· of Aprill 1695 and acknowlidgcd uell Peck, William Car- 1 this lnstromcnt to be his' volon1ary act and deed before penter. J me Nicolas Peck, Justisc." Decemb' 8, 1699 This Deed is Recorded in Norwich Records lib=z" fol. z 3 l : pr. Richard Buchnell.

An endorsement on the centre of the back of the deed reads thus. 1iz: "We und' Written in the behalfe and by the order of Maj' James ffitch gave actual] Possession (of the Within granteJ and Bargained premises) by turfc and Twig, unto m' Sam'! Paine, the seuvcnteenth day of May Annoq. Domini 1695, as it was then laved out 226 perch from North to South & 125 in Breadth. Wimes John Butcher, John Chandler, Jun'. Richrd Long, John Sabin." Major Fitch probahly coultl not be present because of his immense business, and therefore deputized Mr. Chandler and Mr. Sabin, whenever Mr. Paine should visit New Woodstock, to deliver the premises "by turfe and Twig," an early custom which appears to be obsolete in these days. Samuel Peck who witnessed the signing of the deed in Rehohoth, was the father-in-law of Samuel Paine, and was the first deputy from Rchohoth to the General Court of Plymouth colony. William Carpenter was town clerk in Re­ hoboth twenty-two years. Nicholas Peck, before whom the deed was executed, was a deputy to Plymouth Court eight years. John Lyon of Woodstock, having exchanged a farm with Samuel Paine, moved to Rehoboth, having given a deed, which is now in my possession, and of which I here give the substance, viz: "In 1708, May l 5th, in the seventh vear of her Maj!Ys Raign John lyon of Woodstock in the County of Suffolk ;n Her Majtys Province of the MassachusettS Bay in New England yeoman, and Elizabeth his wife, for the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds good current money of New England, deeded to Samuel Paine of Rehoboth in the County of Brist~ll, within the Province afore Said, yeoman, a certaine Messuagc or Tenement of housing and Land Containing a dwelling or Mansion house, barn and out houses, and bv Estimation one hundred and forty acres of land, lying and being In Woodstoc·k aforesaid," &c. This deed was witnessed by \Villiam Lyon -SJmso11 how, and John Chandler, and acknowledged before John Chandler, justice of peace. Samuel probably removed to Woodstock immediately after this purchase of the land and buildings of John Lyon in 1708, as during that year he was on a committee to raise a salary for the lllinister, Rev. Josiah Dw,ight. Being now a rich widower, with a fine mansion, two large farms and money enough for his necessities, he had the prospect of soon being a married ma·n again, as all his towns people were informed by the notice on the church door. 66 Paine Genealog)'.

In volume 1, page. 50, of the Town Records of vVooJstnck, l found the foJ;ow­ ing notice: " 1708-9, Jan. I 8. Samuel Paine and Abagail Paine b0th of Woodstock, in rend marriage.'' . This notice is not a correct record of the fact, as to the name or· his intended wife; for he married zd, Mrs. /~bigail Frizzell, daughter of--- Bartholomew, and the widow of Joseph Frizzell of \Voodsrock, who died in 1704, and his widow Abigail was appointed administratrix, as the Probate Rec ,rds of Suffolk Co. stare that " 1713, Sept. 19th, Abigail Paine, Administratrix on the estate of her former husband Joseph Frizzell, late of Woodstock presents her final account.'' And Samuel Paine in his will, gives to his "dear wife Abigail the thirds of her farmer husband's estate she brought with her, &c., &c.," which paragraph in bis will is a good model for all kind husbands to follow when making their V:·ilk Abigail was admitted to full communion in the Congregational church at Woodstock 1728, May 5, and died 1752, Jan. 13th, aged 79 years, having had by Samuel Paine, one daughter and one son. Samuel purchased several farms, which he gave to his sons, and he bore his share of the town offices. He died 1735, May 11th, aged 72 years, and the plain slate tomb stones that mark his grave and that of his second wifr, in the olJ Woodstock grave yard, are in nearly as good condition as when they were: erecteJ about 130 years ago. During the latter years of his life, his mind appears to hal'e been clouJcd, and his children compensated their brother Daniel, who inherited the homestead, "for his kind care of their father, in supporting him comfortably, in a manner suitable to his former condition in life."

THE WILL OF SAMUEL PAINE (III,) OF WOODSTOCK

The following interesting and a_uthentic document is inserted here as an appro­ priate appendage to the foregoing account of this founder of one of the most ex tensive branches of the "Rehoboth" family, and as a suitable introduction to the records of his descendants which will be commenced in the next number. THE ,r1LL OF SAMUEL PAINE, Yeoman, late of Woodstock, formerl1· in the county of Suffolk, now in the coumy of Worcestc-r, and .Province of Ma,;achusctts Bay, was recorded by the Register of 'Wills, concordat cum originalis, on the twelfth day of August, anno-que Domini 173;. By order of the Judge. JOHN CHANDLER. JOHN CHANDLER, Jun., Regr. IN THE NAME of GOD AMEN, I SAMUEL PAIN of Woodstock in the County of Suffolk, Yeoman, being of sound and Perfect Memory and Understanding, Yet calling to Mind the Mortality of my Body, and being willing to Settle and Dis­ pose of the Worlaly goods and Estate Which God has been graciously pleased to Give me, do make this my last Will and Testament in manner & form follow­ ing: Imp: I Commit my Spirit unto the Hands of God Thro Jesus Christ my Saviour and my Body to the Earth to be Decently Interred Item I Give unto mv Two Sons, Namely Samuel mv Eldest Son and Seth mv Second Son, All that ~y tract of Land withe the A ppurtnccs Lying in Pomfr~t Already Conveyed to Them by Deed of Gift, \Vhic.:h with what I have Hereto­ fore done for them towards their Advancement and Settlement in the World, I Esteem and Reckon as their full Portion or pai:t of my Estate. Paine Genealogy.

Item I Give unto my Son Noah that my Tract of Land in Pomfret at a place there Called the Plain, with the A ppurtcnances According as it is Discribed in a Deed of Gift made unto him, Saving the Reserve therein made, Which said Lanj with what I have done thereon, I Esteem and reckon as his full portion or part of mv Estate. Item I Give unt .. J m1· Son Stephen mv Lott of Land in Woodstock in the fourth Range of West Division Lotts Containing one Hundred and Three Acres of Land As it Stands Recorded to me in the Records of Woodstock, As part of his Portion. Item And Farther my Will is that mv Son Daniel Shall have and Enjoy mv House and Homestead in \Voodstock W 1th the Land on the East side of th~ W av Under the ConJitions and Reservations hereafter Made. Item· T Give unto 111\' Son Ebenezer mv Tract of Land in Woodstock which lies on The Second Range of Out Divisio1; Lotts Containing Ninety-Six Acres, As the Sarne Stands recorded to me in the Records of Woodstock And so much more of my Other Estate as shall in the Whole Amount unto the Sum of Fifty Pounds. Item I Give unto 1111· Three Daughters Namely Anne, Sarah and Judith The Sum of fifty pounds Each tc, he paid by my Executors, Saving that what they ha1·e Already received to be Deducted Respectiveiy out of Said Sums. hem I Give unto my Daughter Rebecca The Sum of Thirty pounds to be paid by Executors upon her Marriage, or when She Shall Arri1o1e unto the Age of Eighteen Years. Item I Give unto my Dear Wife Abigail During the Term of her Natural Life the Use of one End n[ my Dwelling House and the East End of my Barn. And one Third part of my Homestead on the West Side of the Highway, That is so say, One Third part of said Land in proportion part improved and part un­ improved, and I Give unto her my said wite Two Cowes and the Thirds of her former Husband's Estate She brought with her for Ever. And if it please God my Wife Marry again. then my Will is that from thenceforward She shall have in Lieu of the House, Barn And Homestead, the Yearly Value of the· Income or Rent of that part thereof before mentioned to be Given· to her during her Natural Life, to be paid by my Son Daniel, which may amount I suppose to about five pounds per Annum All th.e Rw and Residue of my Estate Real or personal within the Towns of Woodstock or Rehoboth or Elsewhere After my Just Debts and Funeral Charges and Expenses be Defrayed I Give and Bequeath unto my Two Sons Stephen and Daniel in Equal proportion they to pay Equally to my Other Children the sev­ eral Sums herein Assigned them. And I make my Said Sons Stephen and Daniel Executors to this my Last Will and T!:'stament, hereby revoking all Other Wills by me heretofore made. My meaning is that my Two Sons Stephen and Daniel shall have an Equal 1.-'onion Altho : the Value of the Homestead assigned to Daniel farr Exceeds the Land Assigned t0 Stephen which may easily be propor­ tioned in their paving tl1cir Legacies IN. WITNESS WHEREOF I have .hereunto pm mv hand and Seal t1,is 7th day of June, in the Sixth year of his Majesties Reign Anno Domini 1720. SAMUEL PAIN [ ] Signed Sealed Published Pronounced and Declared by the said Samuel Pain to be his last Will and Testament in presence of SAMU£~ PERRIN SMITH JOHNSON JOHN CHANDLER June 18, 173;. SAMUEL PAIN deposed to the Testator's sound mind; and 68 Paine Genealogy.

August 12, 1735, John Chandler testified that he witnessed the Will, and that the testator was of sound mind. Sworn co before JosEPH WILDER, Justice of the Peace. STEPHFN PAIN neglected to accept the trust. The town of Woodstock, although geographically within the bounds of Con• necticut colony, for many years after its first settlement, recognized the civil juris­ diction of Massachusetts, having been originall_v occupied by a company of emi­ grants from that colony, about I 686. This peculiar condition of affairs was the cause c,; much controversy between the two gorernments for nearly seventy years, and the dispute appears to have been finally determined in favor of Connecticut, more by change of sentiment on the part of the inhabitants of the town than bv formal agreement between the respective colonial authorities. ·When Samuel Paine died, Woodstock was accounted a pan of Worcester county, Mass., which ex­ plains the pres~ntation of his Wi:l and :he proceedings connected with the_ settle­ ment of his estate in that jurisdiction. The Hon. John Chandler, then Probate Judge of Worcester county, had mar­ ried, in I 7 40, the widow of Nathaniel Paine, the immediate ancestor of the W cir­ cester Paines. See ante, page 40.

ERRATA. It is one of tht advantages of the method of publication adopted for the Re­ cor.I,, that opportunity is afforded thereby for the prompt correction of errors which are apt to occur in genealogical collections, before they become incorpo­ rated in a more permanent history, from which it is often difficult to eliminate them. Attention has been called by the careful compiler of the Woodstock Branch, to a few errata on page 22, in the paragraph relating to Samuel, third son of Stephen Paine of Rehoboth, which he desires to have corrected. ~amuel Ilf, settled in Woodstock in 1708 - not 1 703 or 4· His second child Anna IV, was born in 1688, Sept. 15, and therefore was not a twin with her t1rother Samuel, who was already two years old. ~e,h IV, wa; progenitor of a part only of the Vermont Paines, as descendants of his bro:hers, Samuel IV, Noah IV, and Ebenezer IV, also migrated to that state. Rebecca IV, was his nin1h child, the first by his second wife, Abigail FrizzeJl, and was baptised I 7 1 o, July I 5 - not born I 7 1 3 as there stated. Ebenezer IV, was the tenth child, the second by the second wife, Abigail, and was baptised 1 71 I, Oct. 1 5. His intention of marriage was published 1735, Aug. 2 3, not 177 1, and probably he was married soon after, as his first child was born in 1737.

The Milwaukee Telegraph, of March 9th, 1879, devotes two or three columns to an extended biographical account of the late General J nmn H. Paine, and of hi, sons Gen. Hortemius J. Paine and Hon. Byron Paine, also deceased, all of whom were pioneers in the early history of Wisconsin, and especially of Milwau­ kee and for many years occupied prominent and influential positions in the affairs of the city and state of their adoption. Paine Genealogy.

SOUTHOLD BRANCH.

Bi· H. M. PAmE, M.D., ALBANY, N. Y.

( Continued frvm page 52 ; CHAPTER XXIV.

125. ALSOP PAIN(\'), o:Southo1cl, son of John (94), (Chaptcrxx1; chaps. xw· to xx1x) B in Somhold 1698 or 99 (?). M. 1st, Deborah Bayley, Fd,ruarr :w, I 72 7. 23, Preh he Mar\' Mrvirc, January 12, 17 3 l. D, in Southrild, March 6, 179) ; agni 96 (?) years. 139. DEBORAH BAYLCY rif Southold (?), dau. uf -- B. in Southold (?), t7c4 (i). D. ii; Southold(/) Mai 14, 1730, age,! 26 (?) years. 140. PHO:IlE MARY MooRE, of S()uthol,!, dau. of Isaac Moore of New Haven, Conn. B. in Soutr.nld (?), I 70:; (?), D. in S"uthold (?), October 30, 1 791 ; agerl 86 (') years.

(v1) Children of Pabb,- M. Moon. Prolably b9r-n in Southold.

141. DAl\'IEL, b. November, 1731 ('.) Din Southold, June 23, 1733, aged 2 years. 142. ·DEBORAH, b October 3 I, 1732, ( Chapter xx1·). 143. LYDlA, b. September 13, 1735. D. in Scrntho1d N01·embcr 2, 1750, aged 1 5 years. 144 JEMIMA, b. May 30, 1738 (Chapter xxv1). 145. joHN, b. May 27, 1739 (Chapter xxvn). 146. BEl',JAM1r-:, b. March 25, 1744 (Chapter xxv111). -- (dau.) b. 1746 (?). D. aged 8 days. Alsop ( l z; ), was a joiner and fa rmcr. He was elected constable in 173 I ; fence-viewer 1730, 40, 45, 46. He owned a large tract of land, a part of which i, still in the possession of his descendants (Chapter xxv111). His seconcl wife was a verv elevated Christian woman. 1776. He left Southold ~ith his fa:niiy in I 776, 10 avoid swearing allegiance rn the Crown. Others fo!Jowec hi1 exa1nple. The following copy of che ori­ ginal account of their removal was written by his son John (145). '' 1776. September the 2 dav lefte longc ise land to go to the main, that was a monday. On a th:.irsday the 5 dav we m-Jved to martin miner's house att lime, and September the z I day mooved from their to mr. Daniel miners house." 1777. Alsop (125) and his grand1on Ezra (168), returned to Southold, March Io, 1 777, and were soon followed by the other members of his family. Inscription on the tomb-stone of Lydia Paine (143). ln memory of Lydia Paine daughter of Mr Alsup Paine and Mrs. Phebe Paine who died Nov. 2, 1750, aged I 5 years, l month and 20 days. Paine Genealog)'.

CHAPTER XXV.

142. DEBORAH PAINE (VI), of Southold, dau. of Alsop (125), (Chapter xxrv). B. in Southold, Oct. 31, 1732. M. 1sr Ebenezer Frothingham, April 20, 1757. 2d Abijah Wines, her t)rother-in-law, July z, 1765. D. in Southold (?). 147. EBENEZER FROTHINGHAM, of Middletown Conn., B. in Middletown, (?) 1 730 (?). D. in Middletown ( ?), before 1762 (?). 148. ABIJAH W1NEs, of Southold (?), son of Samuel Wines(?). B. in --, 1718 (?). D. in--. 149. SAMUEL WINES, of Southold, father of Abijah, was a son of Samuel Wines. B. in Southold(?), 1683. M. A.bigail -- (150). D. in Southold(?), October or November 1739, aged 56 years.

Children of Samuel Wines. Probably born in Southold. --, b. 1710. D. in 1723, aged 13 years. 151. ABNER, b. in 1712. D. in 1739, aged 27 years. 15 2. ABIGAIL, b. in l 7 I 4. D. in I 7 39, aged z 5 years I 53. SAMUEL, b. in 1716 (?). ABIJAH (148), b. in 1718 (?). 154. ISAIAH, b. in 1 720 (?). 155. BARNABAS, b. in 1721 M. Elizabeth Terry, 1743 or 1744, who d. in 1751. D. at Goshen, 1754, aged 33 years. 1 56. WILLIA~, b. in 1723 (?). 15"7, PETER, b. in 1725 (?), (Chapter xxv1). 158. BETHIA, b. in 1727 (?). 159. HuLDAH, b. in 1 729 (?). 1738, October 16. Will names wife Abigail (150) and ten children. Exe­ cutors, his wife, John Goldsmith ( 160) and Daniel Tuthill, Jr. ( 1 6, ). 1 742. Will proven.

CHAPTER XXVI.

144, JEMIMA PAINE (VI), of Southold, dau. of Alsop (125), (Chapter xx,v). B. in Southold (?), May 30, 1738. M. Peter Wines, Decem­ ber 3, 17 56. D. in Southold (?). PETER W1NES ( I 57 ), of Southold (?), son of Samuel Wines ( 149) (Chapter xxv). B. in Southold (?), 1725 (?). D. in Southold (?), 17 -- (?).

CHAPTER XXVII. 145. J~HN PAINE (VI), of Southold, son of Alsop (125), (Chapter xx1v). B. rn Southold, May 27, 1739. M. 1st, Mary Booth, February 14, 176z.

2d, Sarah Halsey, 1803 (?). D. in Southold, Aug. 31 1815, aged 76years. Paine Genealogy. 71

I 62. MARY BooTH, of Southold, dau. of--. B. in Southold, 1731. D. in Southold, Oct. 22, 1801, aged 70 years. 163. SARAH HALSEY, of Southampton, Suffolk county, L. I., dau. of Joseph Rod­ gers (164), of South Hampton. B. in --, 17 (?). M. 1st, Moses Halsey ( 165), 17- (?), of South Hampton, N. H. 2d, John Paine ( 145). D. in Southold, February 19, 1 826.

(vu.) Children of Mary Booth. Born in S011tho!d.

166. JoHr-, b. May 21, 1763(Chapterxxx). 167. JosHuA, b. March 28, 1765 (Chapter xxx1). 168. EZRA, b. March 24, 1767 (Chapter xxxu). 169. PHINEAS, b. April 25, 1769 (Chapter xxxrn). I 70. DAVID, b. November 8, 1771 (Chapter xxx1v). 171. STEPHEN, b. May 22, 1774 (Chapter xxxv). I j2, ELIZABETH (?), b. January 29, I 782. Living in 1792. JoHN (145), was a joiner and farmer. Resided all his life in Southold. 1765. There is on record a lease, dated May 25, 1765, from John Paine ( 14 5), to his father Alsop ( 1 z 5), for " one pepper-corn yearly if demanded." 1776. Also the following statement: "His son John's (166) chil:lren, began to go to scule to lyme to Benjamin's Pain's (146) (Chapter xxvrn), November 18, 1776. I 782. The following is found in an old record : "The baba was born Jan­ uary 29, 1782." Probably this refers to sister '' Betsey," mentioned ten years later. 1784. Also in the possession of his descendants, the "Qualification of John Paine (145), son of Alsop (125), for the office of Coroner in the county of Suffolk, state of New York, dated February I 1, I 784, and signed by George Clinton. 1788. The following is entered in an old record : " April the 17th day, Joshua and Ezra went over to Sag Harbor to go to New York with Parker, in order to go up to the new contres." 1789. "November the 1st day, Joshua and Ezra came home and staid all winter. Sold out to come 1 7 October." 1790. Also articles of agreement dated December 29, 1 790, between John Paine ( 145 ), of Southold, son of Alsop ( 125 ), and Noah Mason of Sag Harbor, by which his son David ( 1 70) was apprenticed to learn the trade of a mason. 1 792. Ezra, in a letter from Whitestown, dated December Io, I 792, sends love to father, mother, grandfather, brothers, sister and cousins; and in a subse­ quent letter mention is made of a sister "Betsey." The following is a copy of the inscription on the tomb-stone of John Paine: In Memory:of lohn Payne, who died Aug. 3, 1815 in the 76 year of his age. 72 Paine Genealogy.

The following is the inscription on the tomb-stone of his wife Sarah (163). This stone is erected a memento of Sarah Payne widow of John Payne,* formerly wife of Moses Halsey of Soulh­ hampton. She died Feb. 19, 1 826. "They dit in Jesus, and are blessed How kind their slumbers are,"

CHAPTER xxvm. 146. P.E~JAMIN PAIN (VI), of Southold, son of Alsop (125), (Chapter xx1v). B. in Southold, March 25, 17+4. M. Bathsheba Conkling, Feb­ ruary 26, 1767. D. in Southold, September 28, 1781, aged 37 years. 173. BATHSHEBA CoNKLJr-:G, of Southold(?). B. in SomholJ (?), 1746 (?). D. in Southold, February 10, 1782, aged 36 (?) year,. (vu). Children. Born i11 Southold. 174. SETH, b. in 1769 (?), (Chapter xx1x). 175. EBENEZER, b. in r 772 (?). 1 76. ABIGAIL, b. in I 77 5 (?). --, b. January 29, 1782 D. in infancy(?). The occui-'ation of Benjamin, at least a portion of the year, was that of a school teacher (See chapter xxvu).

CHAPTER XXIX.

174. SETH PAYNE (VII), of Southold, son of Benjamin ( 146 ), (Ch3p1er xxvm). B. in Solllhold, I 769 (?). Seth was a large land holder in South­ hold. · He removed to some C' 1'er part of the country.

CHAPTER XXX.

166. JOHN PAINE (VII), of Southold, son of John (145), (Chapter xxvu). B. in Southold, May z I, I 763. M. Lydia Tuttle, July Io, I 78 5. D. in Southold, September 26, 18 2 I, aged 5 8 years. 177. LYDIA TuTTLE, of Southold, dau. of --. B. in Southold, 1 765 (?). D. in Southold, 1846-47 (?), aged 81-82 (?) years.

* John (145), uniformly spelled his name Pain,. Paine Genealog_v. 73 (vm). Children. All horn in Southolt1 178. MARY, b. April-io, 1786 (Chapter xxxv1) 179. HANNAH, b. April I 4, I 788 ( Chapter xxxv11 ). I 80. LUTHER, b. November 7, I 790 ( Chapter xxxvm) I 8 I. LUCRETIA, b. April 2 1, I 794 (Chapter XXXIX ). I 82. CYNTHIA, b. June 6, 1796. 183. JoHN BENJAMIN, h. July 25, 1798 (Chapter XL). 184. EsTHER, b. September 11, 1800 (Chapter XLI).

John (166), was a farmer. He resided during his life on the fa rill, ct ill ( 1879) in possession of the widow of his son John Benjamin ( 1i-13 ). Nearly all the members of hi, family removed ro Connecticut

CHAPTER XXXI

,67. JOSHUA PAINE (VIJ), of Whitestown, Oneida countv, N. Y., son of John (145) (Chapter xxvn). B. in Southold, March 28, I 76:;. M. Lois Johnson, 1793. D. in Whitestown, 1812, aged 47 yc:ar,. 185. Lois JoHNS01', of Whitestown, N. Y. B. in Middletown, Conn., 1771. M. 1st, Joshua Paine, 1793. 2d, John Morse, September, 18 1 3. D. in New Woodstock, Madison county, N. Y., January 28, 1842, aged 71 years. Joshua (167), and Ezra(168) (Chapter xxxu), having visited Wbitestown in 1788, removed from Southold to Whitc:stown, Oneida county, N. Y , March 2 1, I 789, Joshua was elected justice of the peace in Whitestown, ar,d held the office eight or ten years. He d;ed of typhoid pleurisy, in 1812, after an illness of four days. The dis­ ease assumed the form of an epidemic, which, in many instances, proved rapidly fatal in that year. He left all his property, by will, to Silas Payne, (203), his brother Phineas' son ( 169). 186. JoHN MoRSE, of New Woodstock, Madison county, N. Y. B. in--, 17, - (?). M. 1st, __.., 1793 (?). 2d, widow Lois Paine (185), September, 1813. D. in New Woodstock, 17- (?). John Morse ( 186 ), had eight children by his first wife ; the eldest was born in 1795 and the youngest in 1812.

OBITUA'tY OF MRs. Lois MoRsE.

In New Wotidstock, Madison county, N. Y., January 28, 1842, Lois, wit1: of Deacon John Morse, aged 7 I years. Mrs. Morse was born in Middletown, Conn., in I 771. In I 79 I, she removed to Whitesboro, Oneida county, while the counrry was quite a wilderness. Under the faithful and successful lahor of that pioneer in the cause of Christ, Elder Stephen Parsons, she obtained a hope in the mercy of God, and was baptised, and joined the Baptist church in 1800 In the year 1793, she was married to Mr. Joshua Paine, Esq., who died in 1812. In September, 18 I 3, she was married to Deacon John Morse, then of Westmore­ land, and came into his family of eight children, the oldest of which was eighteen, 74 Paine Genealogy. and the youngest one year old. To these children she has been the best of mothers, and they cherish a strong affection and esteem for her and ha memory. We have no disposition to praise either the living or the dead, for they deserve it not, nor do they need it; hue when we see what grace can do for sinners, and enable sinners to do for God anr: nis cause, that grace ought to be magnified and held in everlasting remembrance by the ]i1·ing. Mrs. Morse's piety shone with a steady and unchanging light. Her account with her God and her conscience was balanced every day of her life, and, of course, she was ready to depart at any time whenever her Master should call. Her religion consisted mostly in her labor of love in the cause of God and humanity. So ought it always to be. Faith without works is dead, being alone. Her home was, for many years, the home for the weary and way-worn ministers of the gospel; the poor student shared in the benevolent labors of her hands ; the: penniless and the orphan were clothed ; the missionary at home and abroad shared in her prayers and benevolence, and the Dorcas and Female Mite Society in the church shared largely in her labor and benevolence in furnishing their annual contributions to the cause of the Saviour. The last act of her trembling hand, while rapidly declining to the grave, was to hand Ol'er to the treasurer two dollars for the Bible and Foreign Missionar_v Society. A.ftcr a short illness of ten days, with little bodily suffering and perfect peace of soul, she sweetly foll asleep in Jesus. Her funeral was attended on Sunday by a large concourse of sympathizing friends, who gave profound att~11tion to a di,c·our,e by the pastor of the church, founded in Ps. xxxv11, 37 : "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace."

CHAPTER xxxn 168. EZRA PAINE (Vil), of Deerfield (town of Whitestown), Oneida county, N. Y., son of John (145) (Chap. xxv11). 13. in Southold, March z4, 1767. M. Elizabeth Weeks, --, 1790 D. in Deerfield, September 1, 18z8, aged 61 years. 187. ELIZABETH WEEKS, dau. of Ebenezer Weeks (188). B. in New London, Conn., November 17, 1764. D. in Newark, N. J., June 1, 1837, aged 73 years, (vm). Children. --, b. in Whitestown, 1793 (?). Died in infancy. 189. JoHN ALSOP, b. in Whitestown, July Io, 1795 (Chap. XL11 to xLiv). --, b. in Deerfield, --, 1798 (?). D. in infancy. 190. WILLIAM WEEKS, b. in Deerfield, July z3, 1803 (Chap. XLV to XLvm). Ezra (168), with his brother Joshua (167), removed from -Southold, L. l., to Whitestown, Oneida county, N. Y., March 21, 1789 (Chap. xxx,). The whole country west of the German Flatts, was then called Whitestown. It was nor until after the birth of his second son that the name Deerfield was .given lO the town. Many of the early settlers came from Deerfield, Connecticut, hence the origin of the name. Ezra was a farmer He held the office of Justice of the Peace several vears. Elizabeth Weeks (187), was _a sister of the late William R. Weeks, D.D. (191), of N~wark, N), (Chap. xw). Her whole life practically illustrated Paine Gen ea log)'. 75 that of a consi;tent Chris:ian, ar,d her foi:hfulncss in endeavoring to impress the pincip].;s of religion upon t:1c minds of her two sons was truly commendable. At:er the Jc:atli

CHAPTER XXXlll. 169. PHINE ..\S P ..\INE (\'ll), of SouthoL:l, son of John (145), (Chap. xxvn, and Chap. xux to LXVIII)- B. in Southold, April 25, 1769. M. Hannah Vv'oodruff. January 9, 1799. D. in Southold, May 18, 1849, aged So vea rs. zoo ·HAK'iAH \Y OODRUFF, of Bridgehampton, L. I., dau. of Silas Woodruff (201 ), of Bridgehampton. B. in Bridgehampton, Aug. 29, 1777. D. in Southold, July 1, 1859, aged 8z yean. (n11.) Children. All born in Southold. zoz. CHARLcs HEKRY, b. Aug 1 1, 1800 (Chap. xux to LXm). D. in South­ old, March 31, 1869, a,c:ed 69 years. zor SILAS \VooDRUFF, b. December 2, 1801, (Chap. LIV to LXIIJ. zo+. HA1''iAH, b. September 21, 1803 (Chap. Lxm), D. in S~uthold, March 12, 1876. aged 73 years. 205. ELMIR.A, b. September 21, 1805 (CLap. Lx1v). D. in Southold, December 21, 18i7, aged 72 years. zo6. MARIA ADELI.'I, b. September 1, 1So7 (Chap. Lxv). --, b. April 10, 1B10. D. April 19, 1810. ?-07. Eow1r-;, b. February z, I 812. D. in Southold December 27, 1818, aged 6 years. zo8. HUBBARD CoRWITHEE, b. September 17, 1813 (Chap. LXVI). 209. tLUS VlooDRUFF, b. January 30, 1816 (Chap. LXv11). z Io. JosHUA, b. January 30th, 18 I 6. Twin brothers ( Chap. Lxvm). 21 I. J.~NE MARETTA, b. March 18, 1818. D. in Southold, December 29, 1835, aged I 7 years. Phineas ( I 69), was a mason anJ farmer. Resided all his life in Southold. In the Revolutionary War, when he was a lad of seven or eight years of age, he was, at his earnest request, tak•cn on bo8rd a British man-of-war (the first ship that ever entered the harbor), by an old sailor, where he remained the greater part of the day, his father, meanwhile, anxiously searching for him on shore. Being a little boy, he Im-I the liberty of the s~. t::tri::n1~ the visit intensely. Thi~ incident is often related. (To t,, commued:; Paine GenealogJ·. '16I

THE \VOODSTOCK P.-\INES.

The'' Woodstock" (Conn.) Branch of Paines who descended from Samuel III, a grandson of Stephen I, of Reho::io:h, whose pedigree is commenced in tl:1s issue, being very num~rous, will be continud through se1·cral num'.1ers ,1f tLe Rtcords. Muci1 la::ior an.:l diligent research has heen gil'cn to this di,·ision for a long rime, which have nc,t always b-een mer b: a correspon3ing a]acrit1· in the communication of needful information. l\foch ::le lay in the co:npiL1rion cf these memoirs has been occasione:l 6_1· tbe tar:lincss an.l indiircrence of corres?o:idcnt;, and many letters anJ pcrs'mal appeals hal';; brou;bt no re,,!ies at :i:l. Th;s bck of interest on the part of ·mrn_v mem:1ers 1i( the fa:nil1• H'i10 ha1·c in their keeping valuable anJ intcres:in; facts, im;J.is:s mu:fi ,1.;di,i,1nal la:nr u:ion rhos:: whu un­ dertake the filial duty of gathering up the tangld a:iJ hrukcn threads of ancestral historv. Ir is to he hope.;, that so far as die families of our name are conccrnc,-1, not onlv in t~:is bu: in ot:1er branch;s, the exa:n,,]: of r:1:: zealous contributors to the Records, mw awaken i11 others a ii:,: interest w~ich will ;1rnm,J: them to a,sis: in the work. Mr. Royal Paine, at whose suggestion these remarks arc written, is particularly solicitous thdt all who ho1·e kno\\'ledgc of an_1· facts, or h,n·e access to records, relating to the ,, \Voodstock" branch, wolll:J communicate rhem to him before it is too late to gi1 c them insertion in their proper order. Address, Royal Paine, Esq., 6;4 Monroe St., Brooklyn N. Y.

GENEALOGICAL JOURNALS.

By the courtesy of tbe Ec:iror, 1. 1. Howard, Esq., LL.D., etc., we ha,·e receil'e.:l sel'eral nu:n':icrs of the " .'v1isc£Lu:-:u GE!\'EALOG!C.~ ET HERALDIC,," a monthly publication of original an3 curr-:n: contributio:1s to genealogical know­ ledge, publishc::l by H1111ilton, Adams & Co , Paternoster Row, London, Eng. American genealogis:s who desire to extend their investigati•ms beyond the emi­ gration period of t/Jeir family hisror_,·, anJ are seeking informati 0m as to their English affiliations, will b~ likely to Jeriv:: much valuable assistance from the materials accumulating in this important work Tile annual subscription price to American subscribers is 7s, (sterling).

THE NEw YoRK GENEALOGIC.~L A!\'D BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, is the organ of the Genealogic3J Society of this city, and the medium through which its valuable and accumulating stores of ancestral anJ biographicd] fac:s are made accessible to the interested public. 1t is of S?ccial importance to stuJents of the early annals and memorials of New York families, furnishing as it do:, in its successive num­ bers much material not to be found in any other coll:ctirrn. It is published quarterly, at two dollars a year, from the office of the Socie1y, 64 Madison Ave. Paine Genealogy. 77

GENEALOGICAL NOTES ON THE PAINES OF WORCESTER, MASS.

Communicated by NATHANIEL PAINE, of Worcester, Mass.

(Continued.from page 58.)

In the summer of 1784 Dr. William Paine took possession of La Tete, an island in Passamaquoddy Bav, granted him by the English government for his ser­ vices in the war. In a lemer dated Halifax, June 19, l 784, addressed to his brother Nathaniel, he says: "I am going to remove bag and baggage to Passamaquoddy,-1 have already erected a house on the island of La Te1e, which is the spot upon which I intend to reside." In a letter dated Paine's Village, La Tete Island, Aug't 7, 1784, he says: "My situation I like very much, mv lands are certainly well located, and if Mrs. Paine could content herself I should be well pleased. She has a very pow­ erful objection against it, which is, that her children cannot be properly educated or attended to here." He thinks that the island will soon be a place of consequence and ultimately the principal port in British America. "But to make my situation desirable requires a capital.-My island must be stocked, Boa1s must be employed in procuring lum­ ber for the American and West India markets,'' &c. Mr. Paine did not remain long at La Tete, the reason, above mentioned, as well as other causes, occasioned his removal to St. John sometime in the early part of 1785, where he commenced the practice of his profession. \Vriting from the last named place, in i\ovember, I 785, he says, he and his family are quite contented with their situation, also that he is very busy el~ctioneering for the Assembly, and expects to come in by a very large majority." He secured his election as a member of the Assembly of New Brunswick from the countv of Charlotte, and was appointed clerk of the House. , In July, l 784, Dr. Paine received a commission as a justice for the eounty of Sunbury, from John Parr," Capt. General and Governor in Chief in and over 11,His Majesty's Province of Nova Scotia." In October, I 78 5, he was commis­ sioned by Sir John Wentworth, "Surveyor General of\\' oods in the Province of Nova Scotia, all other His Majestie's Territories in America," as Principal Deputy in the Province of New Brunswick. He was directed especially" to sur­ vey, Inspect and Examine the Lands and Timber growing, standing and being in the said Province. * * * To carefully and diligently make and register such white pine trees as may be now or hereafter fit for the use of the Royal Navy," &c., &c.* Mr. Paine retained the last named office till the summer of 1787, when, th( act of banishment having been repealed, he hy permission of the war office, wen to Salem, Mass. After the death of hi~ father, in 1793, he returnt:d to Wor

* The original commissiona arc in the collection of Nathaniel Paine of Worcester. Paine Genealogy.

cester and occupied the paternal estate till his decease. He remained on half­ pay as a British officer ti]] the war of 1812, when he was called upon by the English govermnent for service, but rather than act against his countrvmen he re­ signed his commission ; and in June of the last named year petition~d the Jegis]a­ wrc of Massachusetts for consent t0 his being naturalized as a citizen of the United States. The petition was granted upon his making "due application to any Courr of Record, and he ceased to consider himself a subject of Great Britain. He then took formal possession of his real estate and other propert1·, which had been nomrnallv held br his brother, Hon. Nathaniel Paine. Dr. Paine was one of the founde~s of the ~A.merican Antiquarian Society and its first Vice-President. In I 815 he delivered an address before the societv, at King's Chapel in Boston, which was printed. He was a Fellow of the Roval Society of Northern Antiquaries of Copenhagen. of the American Academv ofArrs and Sciences, a member of tht: Linn::Ean, Essex Historical and of the Mass. and London Medical Societies. He died in Worcester April I 9, I 8 3 3, the anniversary of the fight at· Lex­ ington.* The children of WILLIAM PAINE and LOIS, his wife, were: I. EsTHER ORNE, born in \Vurcester, August 28, 1774; married, Jst, Sept. 10, 1795,Joscph Cabot 0£ Salem; 2d, No\'. 5, 18II, Ichabod Tucker of Worcester. She had children: Joseph Sebastian Cabot, b. Oct. 8, 1796, grad. Harvard Univ. 1815. Mayor of Salem, Mass., President of Mass. Horticultural Society, &c. '11,,'illiarn Paine Cabot, b. July 1 5, 1 799, d. Dec. 19, 1826. 2. HARRIET, born Nov. 13. 1778. died Dec. 20, 1778. 3. HARRIET, born at Newport, R. I., Nov. 21, 1779, married at Worcester, March 1;, 1802, Joseph Warner Rose, of Anti;iua, \\'. I., died in Salem, Mass., June 29, 1860. Had children : a. Son, died in infancy. b. Harriet Paine, b. at Antigua, Feb. 5. 1804, m. July 29, 1826, John C. Lee; they had ten children: c. Elizabeth Burling; d. John; ,. Rebecca Greene ; J. William Paine; g. Mary; h. Charles (the six last named died young); i. Josephine, b. Feb'y 13, 1815, m. May 4, 1842, G_eorge Chandler, M.D., d. May 4, 1866. _ 4. W1u1AM, born at Halifax, N. S., Nov. 2, 1783, died unmarried, July 21, 1834, at Batavia, E. I. His name was changed by act of the Legislature in I 804 to William Fitz Paine. 5. ELIZABETH PuTNAM, b. at St. Jchn, N. B., June 26, 1786, died at Wurcestcr, Mass., April 30, 1810, unmarried. 6. FREDERICK \\'1LLIAM, born at Salem, Mass., May 23, 1788.

Swenth Gcneration.-FREDERICK WJLLI.-\.:\1, the sixth child of Dr. Wil­ liam Paine, removed to Worcester with his father in li93· He entered Har­ vard College in 1803, but left ir, after a stay of about nine months, to engage in commercial pursuits. In 1806 and again in 1809, he made a voyage around the world, visiting China and the north-west coast of America. In 18 I 8 he went to, Europe, remaining there about four years, during which time he was connected with the commercial house of James & Thomas H. Perkins. He fin•lly became a permanent resident of \\'orrester about the vear 18z6, and for the remainder of his life was actively interested in the local affairs of that place. He was a mem­ ber of the General Court of Massachusetts in I 8z9, one of the selectmen of Wor­ cester from 18z i to IS 3 I, and most of the time from I 8 38 to I 849, at which time the town was chartered as a cit1·. He was an assessor of taxes for the town most of the time from 18 z9 to 1848-, and his judgment as to the value of real estate was much esteemed. Mr. Paine early manifested an interest in horticulture, his garden on Lincoln

•A portrait of Dr, Paine, by Harding, a miniature on ivory, and a picture in full dress taken in his youth, are in the possession of his descendants. Paine Genealogy. 79

street being noted for its flowers and fruit. For manv vears he was an active and influential member of the \Vorcester Count\' Hort1c-ui'tural Societv, during most of which time he was the Treasurer.* - , He was a valuable member ,,f th-:: American Antiqu:nian Society, contributing largelv to its librar,·, also serving as one of its Councillors. Mr. Paine was ~ man of liter;rv tastes, spending much of his time in reading; his library at the time of his death was consderecl one of the largest private col­ lections in the State, numbering several thousand volumes, representing ne.irly every department of literature. \Vhen but fourteen years old, he was employed to correct the proof sheets of the first Greek Testament published in North America, which was issued from the press of Isaiah Thoma~, "the patriot printer of the Revolution.'' Mr. Paine died at Worcester Sentember 16, 1869. The Worcester Evening Gazette of that dare thus notices the event: " \Ve are unhappilv compelled to record ro-day the death of another ve-nera­ ble citizen; Frederick William Paine, Esq., one of the oldest, most respected and most public spirited men in W orccster, died very suddenly this morning. The ne" s of his death will occasion profound feelings of sorrow in the commu­ nity, with II hich he has so lrrng ken identified. There have been other men more widelv known abroad, and others perhaps more prominent at diffrrent times in the historv of the cit\', but ven· few can be compared to l\lr Paine in the solid service which he has performd and in the untiring zeal with which he has labored to promote the best interests of the public In his personal charac­ ter no one could be more honorable and consciencioush' scrupulous in his dealings with his fellow men than Mr. Paine, In his later years, especially, he was guiet and Studious in his habits, and he all his life "as a great reader. He had the rare faculty of m ,stering the contents of a book bv skimming through its pages ; and up to the time of his death kept himself thoroughly informed in contemporary literature. He had a most retentive memory, and was an authoritv in dates and hisiorical events." Mr. Paine was married Mav 5, 1822, to Ann Cushing Sturgis, daughter of Hon. Russell Sturgis and Elizabeth Perkins, of Boston.+ Thev had children: I. WILLIAM RussELL, born Jan, 26, 1823, married April 12, 1855, Frances Thomas Crocker, daughter of William A. Crocker of Taunton, Mass,, and great grand daughter of Isaiah Thomas, LL,D., of Worcester. Mrs. Paine died at Brookline, Mass., Oct. 16, 1874. Mr. W. R, Paine died at the same place Jan\ 8, 1877. They had children: a. Lilli, Crock,r, born May 12, 1856; b, l',fary Pickard, born in 1858, died April 26, 1859; c. Frances Crocker; d. Eliza Sturgis; ,. Frederick William, born Feb'y 22, 1866, 2. ELIZABETH ORKE, born March 27. 1826, at Boston, married Aug. 14, 1851, Henry Park- • man Sturgis, who died in London Dec., 1869. 3. JAMES PFRKIKs, burn at Worcester, Dec. 16, 1827, married May II, 1865. Sarah L. Tur­ ner, daughter of Otis Turner of Boston. Children: a. Lois Orne, born March 6, 1867; b. Rose Chandler, born Dec. 31, 186-8; c. Russell Sturgis, born June 6, 187 I; d. Alice born Aug. 5, 1874. 4. MARY PitKARD, born March 13, 1830, married May 3, 1851, Allyn Weston of Duxbury Died Sept. 3, 1853, leaving a dJughter, Annie S. 5. GEORGE STURGIS, born June 4, 18 3 3, at the family mJnsion in Worcester. Graduated 2t Harvard College in 1853. After his graduation he visited Europe, residing principally in Paris, On his return he devoted himself mainly to theological studies, In 1858 he again visited Europe, residing principally in Rome. On his return, after a few months'

* In appreciation of his services the Horticultural Society have had his portrait painted for its Library. t A fine portrait of Russell Sturgis, by Stuart, is now in the possession of Mrs. Fred'k W, Paine, at Wor ccster. 80 Paine Genealogy.

residence at the General Theological Seminary in New York, he was ordained to the Episcopal ministry by the Right Rev. Manton Eastburn, D. D., of Boston, in Emmanuer Church, being the first ordination which took place in that church, Since then he has residea most of the time in \v'orcester, declinirq; any local settlement, but filling tempo­ rarily vacant p2rishes, on SundJy.s only, for , Jrious periods, from several months to two years each, in Massachusetts. Rhode Js!Jnd and Connecticut. At present he has charge of Sr. M,Hthew's Church, \Vorcester. He is a member or~ the American Antiquarian Society, A.M. of Harvard College and Hon A.M. of Trinity College, Hartford, and of the Holy Cross College, Worcester. Bruokline, Nov. 19, 1873. 6. A,;J

Sixt-' Ue11rratio11.-N ATH."i'\'IEL, fifth son of TIMOTHY P AIKE and Sarah Chandler, his wife, was born at Worcester, ."iugust 5, 1759. Graduated at Har­ vard College in I 775, read law with Hon. J,1hn Sprague of Lancaster, Mass., and admitted to the bar of \Vorcester count)' in I 78 I. He commenced the practice of law at Grown, Mas=., rcsicing there for fi,·e vears, and then returned to Wor­ cester. He was a representative to the General Court in 1798-! 800 ; County Attorney for same time, appointed Judge of Probate for Worcester county J an'y 24, I 80 I, and held the office thirty-five _vears, resigning it on account of failing health in 1836. Mr. Paine was one of the founders and a Councillor of the American Antiquarian Society. also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Northern Antiquaries of Copenhagen. He married Dec. 18, I 78,, Elizabeth, daughter of Gardiner Chandler, of \\' orcester. * They resided at the corner of Main and Pleasant streets, the grounds connected with tre house being quite extensive, and at the time of Judge Paine's death extended back on Pleasant nearly to Chestnut street. t The house was remo,·ed about the year 1842 to Salem street," here it now stands. A portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Paine, by King (an artist of ,ome note in his day), is now in the po"session of her grandchildren. Judge Paine died at Worcester October 7, 1840. The children of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Paine were:

I. NA!'ARD, born Nov. 2.5, 1786, died Jan'y 8, 1802. 2.. CHARLOTTE, born in the old Paine House, on Lincoln street in Worcester (formerly owned by her grandfather, Timothy Paine), August 9, 1788; married Sept. 23, 1818, Timothy Paine Bradish of N,tchez, Miss., where she resided for several years. Mr. Bradish died Aug. 11, 1838, They had one child, Walter Burling, b. at Natchez, June 14,182.0, d. tliere Jan'y, 13, 1856. Mrs. Bradish died at v.·orcester, Dec. 3, 1866. 3. NATHA1'IEL Al'Y, born Nov. 19, 1791, died Feb'y 9, 1819, unmarried. 4, SARAH CHAKDLER, born Nov. 29, 1794, died at Worcester Oct. 15, 1840. 5. GARDI1'ER, born May 2.3, 1799; he studied at Exeter (N. H.) Academy, then under the charge of Ur, Benjamin Abbott. He entered Harvard College in 181 5, but remained only a short time, leaving it to engage in mercantile pursuits. In April, 1823, he was commissioned by Gov. Levi Lincoln as Major of the Mass. Sixth Regiment of Infantry, and although he resigned the office in a short time he ever afterwards kept up his inter­ est in the militia. He was one of the original members of the Worcester Guards, organ­ ized in I 840, and which for a long period was the most popular military company in cen­ tral Massachusetts. Mr. Paine was also much iftterested in horticultural and agricultural pursuits, and for many years was an active member of the Worcester County Horticultural Society, He married Oct. I 1, 1831, Emily Baker (b. Oct. 16, 1808), daughter of Eliphalet E~kes of Dedham, Mass., and his wife Anne Eaton. He died at Worcester, at his resi­ dence on West street, Jan'y 27, 18 54.

¥.Miss Elizabeth Chandier lived on Main street in Worcester, nearly opposite the Old South Church (built in 17631; the house was for many years the residence of Judge Ira M. Burton, and stood where the elegant stone tront block of Mr. R. C. Taylor now (1878; is. t Judge Paiuc~s office was in .a small building on the corner of Main and Pleasant streets, just north of the;: mansion house. Paine Genealogy. 81

The children of GARDISER and Emilv Baker P.,in<' were: J. Nathanid, born in \Vorcester August 6, 18 32., received ::-ud1 an education as was afforded by the public schools of \V 01 cester. anJ J.t I-;- ) e.1; :- ,,1· a,::_:e enttre.1 the :\lech.1nics' Bank of Wurcrner; since which time with exception ur· ::.bout ()n~ year he has been connected with one of the banking institutiun:-i of tLe ..:itv. He 11J~ l.wen cashier of the Citv ( :\".1- tional) Bank of\Vorcestcr since 18.-::7. He i; 1 member .__it.the Ameriran Anti9uarian Society, and since 1863 has been it:- r1e..:~un.'.:-. He i~ J.h .i member of the~- E. His­ toric and Genealogical Society. an acti, c member of the W un:e".lter Lyceum and ~ atural History Association since ib urfJ.niz:itiun in 18 32., and tor S:.>\'erJl yeJr::; it:: Pre~idenr, also a director uf the Free Public Libi·Jry uf \Vurce::ter since 1S6~ (with the exception of one year), and mo:st of the time Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Dire..:turs. Mr. Paine has also served in the Cicy Council for t\\'O ye:1r~, and as one of the Tru,::;tees of the Worcester County Hurti...::ultural S0c1ety for several :,ears. He is greatly inrerested in historical and bibliu;rJphic.11 questions and has prepared several papers upJn such subject::; whi-:h have been printed; amung them may be men­ tioned, "Remarks on the Early P .1per Currency o~- ;\,l.1::s.1chn:::etts," and " Historical and Chronological Kores on the To\1,:n of Worcester,. He was married at New H.iven, Conn., June 14, 1865, by Re\'. Leonard Bacon, D.D., to Su,ie M. B,rnes, daughter of Willet Bradlcv B,rnes, by his wife Henrietta Nutman, of Newark, N. J. Mr. P.line has alwa), resided in Worcester. 2. Anne Eihahcth, was born at V.iorcestcr JJn'y 29, 1835, and still re:iides there. 6. HE1'RY, born Auf:U:>t 1z, 1804, entered Yale Collete in 1820, but was obliged to leave on account of ill health. He studied law in \Vorce,ter and was admitted to the bar in 1827. He died unmarried April 21, 1844. Twin brother ot' 7. CHARLE5, born August I:!., I So4, married Ht, !\b.y 31. I 841, Elizabeth Ferguson, of Plymouth Me., Issue, Albert Ferguson, born .\I a, I 7, 1 840, died in iniincy. 2d, Oct. 3, 1843, Hann.1h \\'orthinpon Kingsbury, ot St•ringtield ~JJss. hsue, a, Eliza Pe.1body; born May 7, 1845, died in inf.inc\'; b. Alice W:rrhin,:ton, born Jany. 14, 1847. m. June 6, 1873, James C. Davis, of Bo,ton, and had issue, Ellen H., born ;,,;ov. 1876. Mrs. Hannah K. Paine died in 1847. 3d, Jul) 26, 184S, ;<.1ar 6aret Porter, daurhrer of Ben­ jamin \Vebb, of Salem, ;\Liss. Issue, Elizabeth Ferfusun. born Oct. 13, 1849, m. June 12, 1872, Wm. W. Chamberlain of Worcester. Issue, Henry Harmon, born August 6, 18n,. The following description of the Arms borne by the Paincs of W orccster is taken from Burke's Heraldry: PAYNE (Midlow, St. N·eots, County Huntington), Azure, a bend, raguly, between six estoiles, or. Crnt; In grass vert, an otter proper, in the rnout h a fish. Motto ( on an emblazoned copy brought from England many years ago): Duce Natura Scquor. The compiler of these notes has found many difficulties in his way during their preparation, owing to the confused and ~canty records of the earlier generations of the family, but trusts that they mav prtl1·e of some value and interest to the members of the family, and possibly to others inr~restcd in genealogical studies. 8z Paine Genealogy.

IPSWICH BRANCH.

By ALBERT W. PAINE, of Bangor, Me.

(Continued from page 63.) The following is the completion of the lineage of EDWARD PAINE (8), the son. of William Paine (4), by his second wife Elizabeth, in Generation IV. Generation VIIl-(278.) FREDERIC PAINE, son of Nelson and Belinda (234), was born at Foxboro, Mass .. April 12, I 8 29, and resides in Mansfield ; married Martha A. Day, Oct. 30, I 8 53, and has one child: 354. Charles Frederic, b. March 7, 1855, m. Dora Blackwell 1876. (z8o.) HEl\'RY N. PAINE, son of Nelson and Belinda (234), was born at Mansfield, Feb'y 8, 1834. and still resides there; m. Mary E. Belcher, Dec. 3 t, 185 5, and has /il'e children:

355. llfar_r H., b. Oct. 2, 1856, d. Jan'y 30, 1861. 356. Carrie L., b. .\Jay 3, 1858. 357. Lillie A., b. March 28, 1860. 358. Je,:nie G., b. July 17, 1862. 359. Her.rJ N., b. Dee. 25, 1869. (282.) EDWARD PAYSON PAINE, son of Nelson and Belinda (234), was b. at Mansfielcl, Aug. 2 I, 1842, and resides there now - is telegraph operator- m. Hannah Toplilf, Jan. Io, 1869, who died, and then he married a second wife, J udiih Cole, Oct. 7, I 873, and has two children : 360. Harold E., who died in infancy. 361. Howard N., b. May ll, 1877. (283.) THOMAS W. PAINE, son of Wil!idms and Nancy (235), m. Mary Merton, and has two children: 36:i.. George T. 36,. Henry W. (284.) JosEPH .\NsoN PAil\'E, son of Williams and Nancy (23s), m. Amanda Buffington, and have had live children: Amanda, b. 1843, died in 1862, at 19 years. Robert, b. 1854, d. 1872 at 18 years. Willliam A., m. Emma T. Sherman and has three children, Jennie A., William P., and George S. Clara O., born 1866, not married. Sarah S., not married. (286) JosEPH PAINE, son of Joel and Eunice (236), is married, lives in Paw­ tucket, R. I. (287.) HENRY M. PAINE, son of Joel and Eunice (236), m., and lives in Chicago, and has two children: 369. Charles Henry. 3 70. HenrJ Charles. Paine Genealogy.

(288.) THEODORE PAINE, son of Joel and Eunice (236), m., died in Califor­ nia, leaving

37 I. One child, who lives in Pawtucket, R. I. (289) AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS PAINE, son of Isaac and Polly (240), m. Rhoda A. Phillips, and afterwards Isabel Green, and has 372. One child. ( 290.) HosEA ERASTUS PAINE, son of Isaac and Polly (240 ), b. July 22, 1814, m. Sarah Phillips, and has two children: 373. Mar)', 374. Anna.

(291.) JAMES E. PAINE, son oflsaac and Polly (240), m. Fanny J. Billings, and has two children : 37 5. Edward. 376, Carrie, (292.) JoEL NELSO!\'. PAINE, son of Isaac and Polly (240), m. Martha Wat­ son, and has four children: 377, Frank. 378, Adrian, 379. Elmer. 380. Jonathan. (296.) LYMAN PAINE, son of Da\'id and Polly (245 ), b. at Vershire, Vt., m. Wealthy Robinson, and had two children : 381. N,ll_y. 382. Arthur.

(297.) DAVID PAINE, son of David and Polly (245), b. at Vershire, Vt., m. Clarissa Chandler, and has two children: 383. Adda. 384. Eva. (307.) CHARLES E. PAINE, son of Robert and Lucia born and lives m Vershire ; m. Sarah Colburn, and has two children : 385. Cora. 386. Alice. (3 18.) THADDEUS M. PAINE, son of Thaddeus and Esther ( 258), b. at Lei­ cester, Vermont, Oct. 6, I 8 J 7, m. Mary B. Chandler, and resides at W ampaca, Wis., and has two children:

386 a. Ph,b, E. Pain,, born Dec. 31, 1853, rn. Edwin Grover. 387. John W., born Oct. 21, 1857.

(323.) GEORGE PAINE, son of Enoch and Rebecca (2~9), born at Leicester, Feb. 11, 1824, and still resides there; m. Eliza Cotton, but has no children. (325.) EDWARD PAINE, son of John and Lucy (263), b. Jan'y 19, 1829, m. Sarah Laird, Dec. 3, 1857; lives at Leicester, Vt., and has one child:

388. Addi, L., b. Sept.:23, 1858, m. Marshal 0. Snow. Paine Genealogy.

(331.) EDWARD L. PAil\'.t., son of Asa and Sally (z64), b. April 3, 1841; resides at Pittsford, Vt., rn. Francilia M. Ames, June 17, 1869, and has two chilrlren:

389. Clinton A. Paine, b. Oct. 21, 1872. 3 90. Jessie l/1., b. Oct. 1 3, 187 5.

(337.) D.wm -Y\-ALLACE P,1.11\'.E, son of David and Eunice (267), b. at Bran­ don, Vt., May 20, J 834, li"es at \Viota, Iowa; m. Marianna E. Langdon, of N~w Ha\'en, ,·r., l\la)· 24, 1853; children: 391. Lilli, D., b. Ko,·. 03, 1854. 392. Sdia J., b. NoY. 23, 1854, m. Mac·cus A. Sand, Oct. 5, 1874. 393. lV,s/e_r lV., b. July i, 185;. 394. Lesli, L., b. July 7, 1857. 395. Wilron Albe•·t, b. Jan. 21, 1867. (340.) Jorn.,M L. PAmE, son of Melzer and Polly (269~. b. April 28, 1810 Lives at Westmoreland, N. H.: m. Jerusha Streeter, June 8, 1841; she was b Jan. 13, 1818, and d. Jur.e 20, 1861, and has six children:

396. Jatham -~1. Paiec, b. Oct. 25, I 841; m. Persis Bodwell, of Hallowell, Me., Jan'y 2,

1871, where he now resides.; gra-ctu.ated at Sc. L.awience Theological Universiry 1 Can. ton, N. H., June, 1869, JnC w.::.s ordained minister of CniversJlist Church of Gar­ diner and HalloweU, 1869, and afrerwards settled at Norwich) Conn,; is now Cashier of Bonwell Granite Co.; ha, one child, Charin B,dwei!, born May 18, 1873. 397. ,Maria J., b. Uct. 02, 1844, m. Dr. \l\'m. R. Dunham, of Keene, N. H., ;n 1876. 398. Fran~ H., b. Jan. 16, 184-i, Jives in S:•ringfield, I,;_; not m. 399. Eunice E., b. Dec. 30, 18 50, m. Frank P. Clark, of Springfield. 400. Addie E., b. Dec. 3, 1853, not m.; lives at We,tmorelan

\\' e ha,·e thus sketched the ger,ealogical history of this branch of the Paine family from the time o: its immigration, covering the entire term of the present and two previous centuries, back to the year I ;99, when our original An,erican ancestor was born. In doing this it is believed every family of the name has been prescntec, excepting, i: may be, one or two only, down to the generations no,\· ;i,·ing. Some errors of dates and omissions of names of children may, undoubtec'ly, ha\'e occurred, a, must ever be the case in such a work, all which the writer will be happy to ha\e correc:ed by information from any one who may kindly give it. In tl,e next and succeeding numbers of the "Record" it is proposed to pre­ sent a Ii ke sketch of the ante-emigration period, going back some two centuries further with the tine specifically and thence by rpce back to the earliest period of recorc:ied his10r_,·. The family hisicry will present many facts of great interest to those in the line of descent, and especially as denloped in the reign of Henry Vlll. In ciosing the present sketch of the American family, the following additional facts, gathered largely from personal obsen ation and visits, may be of interest to the reader. Our original American ancestor, \V1LLIAM PAmE, as has already been stated, first settled in Watertown, where he resided for cwo or three years before removing to the new town of Ipswich, of which he and nis brother and a few others were Paine Genealogy.

:he original settlers under a grant from the Legislature. While in the forIP.c. _ ~e was known as a very prominent and wealthy citizen, and his name is parl!L larly mentioned with credit in the history of that town. He erect' J and carried Jn mills there, and continued to own them during the remainder of his life. In 1656 he removed from Ipswich to Boston, where he established the reputation of a rich merchant, and died in 1660, Oct. Io. His will is on file in the Probate office of Suffolk county, in that city, and is an object of much interest. Its general contents have already been noticed in No. 1 of the "Records." It is long and minute in its details and written in a manner indicating a free professional hand in the work. It was executed eight days before his death, and his signature plainly shows that it was written in a prostrate condition or under peculiar diffi­ culties; it being little else than a mere scrawl, quite illegible, but evidently intended to read "W. Paine." It is sealed with wax, having upon it the impres­ sion of a wolf rampant, or what would appear to be intended as such, probably in accordance with the custom which prevailed in those dars to adopt for the de­ vice of one's seal 'the crest of his coat-of-arms, which in his case was a wolf's head. The inventory or appraisal of bis estate, as returned by his executors, is on file with his will, and contains a minute description of great length, embracing every variety of merchandise in every kind of trade, dry goods, groceries, liquors, hats and shoes and all kinds of men and womens' wear, books, hardware, mechanic and agricultural tools, crockery and glassware, room paper, trunks, grain, fish, "moose skins," "sow-iron and coks,'' and these in all varieties. Besides these the sched­ ule contains parts of five vessels, his iron works at Lynn, mills at Watertown, mill privilege at Exeter, land in Braintree and Ipswich, dwelling and furniture at Boston, "an adventure to England £289," and "to Jamaica £52," demands due him "certain £ t 500," "accounted of as doubtful £700," "accounted of as utterly lost and desperate £836 6 2." His whole estate, "exclusive of debts due him," amounted to £4239 I I 5, and he is also reported as ,; in debt£ I 500." The city records disclose the fact that "William Paine's" grave is in the Gra­ nary Cemetery, and on following the indications given we find it directly under the back window of the Athena:um building, the stone with the simple inscription of "Paine" upon it, forming a part of or being wrought into the basement wall of the building itself. A carved figure resembling a cherub is also on the lower part of the stone. This, presumably, is the grave of the original ancestor of the Ipswich Branch, but it may not be so. A visitor to Ipswich will find an old school house still standing on " Paine street," on the ~ame lot which he selected and gave to the town when he and others endowed the Ipswich Free School. The building is not the same of course, but the lot is identical, and the school has ever since been maintained until within a few years, when the fund was consolidated with another recently presented for the same purpose, and a new and much more elegant and convenier,t building erected for the sdwol. The fund, however, still lives after two and a quarter centuries, producing now its annual income for the purpose originally prescribed. From a hill near by can be seen in the distance., at the mouth of the river, the lot of land, now dotted with residences for summer resort, known as "Jefferies' Neck," the lot bequeathed in trust for the school by Mr. Paine. It is annually rented by the "Feoffees of the Grammar School" for the original purpose, the morning paper of the day, when we were recently there, containing the usual advertisement for rent. The income of both funds was last year $330. Bezides the two brothers, William and Robert, who emigrated to thif country, as alreadv described, their three sisters also came at about the same time and set­ tled in the same neighborhood. Elizabeth married Wm. Hammond, and died Paine Genealogy .

• , . 1077, at the age of 87; Dorothy married Dr. Simon Eyre, who settled #atertvvn, and Phebe married John Page, of Dedham, all men of prominence in their day. Among the most interesting and important items in the history of our lineage is the " coat-of-arms" of the family, pregnant as it is of the most useful as well as pleasant information of our ancestors. By the aid of this the identity of the race is carried back and established, where otherwise would all be doubt and uncer­ tainty. The form used by William Paine, as well as by his son John, is found some two or three centuries further back, and contains a great fund of useful his­ tory when correctly understood or translated. At some time it may be made to appear in the "Records." Without a more distinct heraldic description, it may be interesting here to state w; simple meaning and purport. From it we learn the fact that the original adopter was a Knight who won his honor by bravery and courage and with difficulty in the Cr1111.des; that he was a younger son and had no inheritance, but was from an ancient family of note, having a character for purity and goodness, represented by silver and gold, and distinguished for truth and fidelity; that in the Crusades he was made captive and ransomed; some thirteen or fourteen different indications or qualities being represented on the shield and crest, of which the above is a brief deduction. The family (as are all che Paines) were of Norman origin, as will be demon· strated or explained in the future numbers of the " Records." (To be continued.)

WILLIAM PAINE OF NEW HAVEN. Extracts from New Haven Colony Records. 1643. In a list of the inhabitants of the colony this year appears the name of WrLLIAM PAINE; he took the oath of fidelity and had land laid out to him the same year. He occupied two acres of the "Oyster shell field," also in 1st and :zd divi,ions. 1645. He petitioned the court to have his land layed out on the east side. He accused William Bamfield for singing prophane songs. He was also re­ p:o\'ed for leaving his lots unfenced. 1647. May 4. For neglecting to bring his arms to the Saturday Lecture he w~s fined 6d, and for not coming time enough one Lord's Day, morning and evening, but seeing it appeared he was very near before the drum had done beat­ ing, and considering the distance at which he lives, and he saith he could not hear the first drum, the courte saw cause to moderate the line, and he was lined for both is. He refused to pay his fine because others came late and were not lined. He was not excused. The Treasurer was ordered to pay Wm. Paine for half a day's work in attend­ ii.g cocirr about John---'s business. 1648. Repro,•ed in court for making charges against Seargent Munson which he did not prove. 1649. " William Paine propounded to ye courte that he might be freed from bringing his arms on ye Lord's Day and lecture dayes because he lives farr of, and hath three small children, and his wife is Jame and cannot help to bring the children. The court voted that so long as his wife continues lame he be freed. Paine Genealogy. r;; P J .

GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE woe STOCK (CONN.), BRANCH OF PAINES, WHO DESCEND! FROM STEPHEN PAINE (I) OF REHOBOTH, MASS . • (Co11ti11uedfrom Page 68.) Communicated by ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fourth Generation. Children of SAMUEL PAINE (II!), and Anne Peck, all born in Rehoboth, Mass.: 4. SAMUEL PAINE (IV), b. 1686, Sept. 13th, and removed to Pomfret Conn., in 1705-6. In 1709, he purchased land of Benjamin Griggs in Pomfret, then called Mashamoquet, and in the same year married Ruth Perrin, daughter of Abraham and Sarah Perrin, who was b. I 688, March 30th, probably in Rehoboth. His wife and himself were admitted to the ·church in Pomfret in Sept., 1719. He was one of 23 petitioners to the General Court, or Assembly, in 1713, May 30th, for a town organization. In 1715, he was one of the earliest signers to support preaching. In 1723, with others, he protested at town meeting, against leaving the school house un­ finished. In 1724, Benjamin Sabin and Samuel Paine were chosen tow1 surveyors. His wife died 1725, June ye 5th, aged 37 years. Samuel died 1732-33, Feb. 15th, in his 47th year. Samuel and Ruth had 6 children, viz :

5. ELIZABETH, b. 1710, Aug. ye 9. 6. SAMUEL, b. 1711, 12, March 31st. 7. SARAH, b. 1714, 15, Feb. 16th. 8. BENJAMIN, b. 1716, Oct. 30th. 9. ANN, b. 1719-20, Feb. 11. 10. ABRAHAM, b. 1722, and died 1740, Jan. 22d, aged 18. 11. ANNE (IV), 1he 2d child of Samuel (Ill), and Anne Peck Paine was born 1688, Sept. 1,;, and married 1717-18, March 13, Peter Hunt, of Re­ hoboth, being his 2d wife. He was son of John Hunt and Martha Williams, and grandson of Peter Hunt and Eliza be.th Smith. Peter Hunt 2d, had four wives viz: Abigail Bowen I st, Anne Paine 2d, Mary Bliss 3d) (widow of Jon­ athan Bliss), and Mercy 4th, who outlived him. Anne (Paine) Hunt, died 1747-8, Jan. 6, aged 61 years. Her husba::.:l, Peter Hunt died 1 760, Jan. 2d, aged 77 years, according to gravestones in the old Seekonk Cemetery. Their children were three, viz: Abigail Hunt, born 1719, Dec. 31st, who married 1741, Oct. z1. Benjamin Hunt,·of Providence R. I., and had 7 children. Judith Hunt, born 1723, May 4, and married 1741, March 18th, Noah Reed, and had Io children. Martha Hunt, b. 1725, Nov., wh9 m. 1748, Dec. 29th, Nathaniel Wheaton, and died 1 78 5, Feb. 9th. Paine Genealogy.

SETH (IV;, born 1690, August :zoth, was the third child of Samuel (III) and Anne (Peck) Paine. He probably went to Connecticut, about 1705 or I 706; and perhaps in l 7 I I on attaining his majority received land from his father in Pomfret, Conn. In 171 3 he was one of the petitioners to the General Court for a town organi­ fon. The town records of Woodstock show that Seth Paine of Pomfret .,rered his purpose of marriage with Ma1" Morris of Woodstock, April 16th, 7 l 8. Mary was the daughter of Ebenezer Morris and Sarah Davi,, and the ~randdaughter of Matthew Davis. She was also a great aunt of Commodore Charles Morris. By their father's will.Samuel Paine (4) and his brother Seth had confirmed to them the tracts of land which he !iiad previously given them, which their father reckoned as their full portion of his Estate. In 1739, Seth subscribed ten pounds ro the · United Library for the Propagation of Christian and Useful Knowledge in Pomfret. He was one of the leading men in Pomfret, a patron of common schools, and of Yale College, where his son Joshua (2 1 ), graduated in 1759. Seth died, 1772, Jan. l 8, in his 82d, year. His wife Mary died 1762, May 7th, in her 68th year, as recorded on their gravestones in Pomfret grave yard. And by their side lies Mn Sarah Paine ( 18), daughter to Seth and Mary who died J 778, Jan. I 7th, aged 49 years. Seth (IV), and Mary Morris had 10 children, all born in Pomfret, viz: 13. SETH (V), b. 1719-20, May 21, m. 1i49, Nov, 1, Mable Tyler. He died 1792, Feb. 24, aged 72 years, in Pomfret. Mable died 1792, Feb. 21st, aged 68,- 3 days before her husband. 14. MARY (V), b. 1721, May 31st, rn. 1st, Col. Ross; she died 1805. I 5. HANNAH (V), b. 1722, June IO, m. l 76 I, June :zd, Thomas [i'J Bass. \6. ELIJAH (V), b. 1724, (?) Sept. I 3, m, -- Mary White, and died 18 14, in WilJiamsburg, Mass. [or, Williamstown, Vt], in his 90th year. 17. JosEPH (V), 3d son of Seth and Mary, b. 1726, Feb. 9, m. 1750, June 7th, Sarah Morris, in Pomfret. He d. 1 76 I, March 1 8, in ye 3 5 year of his age. His estate, appraised 1761, May 7, £168 16'S 9d. 18. SARAH (V), b. I 728-9, January 14, d. 1 778, January 17, ae 49. I should judge by the prefix, "Mrs.," on her tombstom: by the side of her parents, that she married a Paine, but it is only conjecture. Can any one furnish me additional information? (A. title of respect? Ed.] Seth ( 1:z) administered upon her estate, 1 778, 0cc. 22, and Margaret's share was £9 J 3s 9d ; Asa and Hannah children of Joseph, each £9 13s 9d; Joshua (21 ), £9 1 3s 9d ; Elijah (16), £9 1 3s 9d ; j udith ( 22 ), Sarah's sister, £9 I 3s 9d, who married Stephen Williams. 19. JoHN (V), b. 1731, July 4, d. 1754, June 2d. 2.:,. MARGARETH (V), b. 1733, March 28; m. 1784, Sept. 9, Dea. Isaac Ben­ nett of Hampton, being his second wife. His first wife was Sarah Cady, of Killingly, who died l 782 ; Margareth died 1815, March 6th ; her husband died 1817, July 17, ae. 76. . 21, JosHUA (V), Rev., b. 1734, March 18. Graduated 1759 at Yale College. 1761, June 17, settled as a Congregational minister at Sturbridge, Mass., m. Mary Mosely, daughter of Rev. Samuel Mosely, of Hampton, Conn. 22 .. JumTH (V), b. I 737-8, Feb. 18, married Stephen Williams. 23. SARAH (IV), fourth child of Samuel (Hf) and Anne Peck Paine, was born 1692, Dec. 11, and married 1714, April 15, according to the Woodscock Town Records, to Ensign Daniel Peck of Rehoboth. Ensign Daniel Peck was son of Jathniel Peck and Sarah (Smith) Peck, and was born 1689-90, •• • , , I Paine Genealogy.

Jan'y 30th, and removed to Attleboro, now Cumberland, R, I., "where he departed this life ye 6th Nov., A. D., 1750, in ye 61st year of his age." They had three children, viz : Anna Peck, b. 1716, Oct. 13, who mar­ ried Gideon Bishop, and had seven children, Anna, Anna, Beny, Gideon, Huldith, Priscilla, Sarah. Sarah Peck, h. I 720, Aug 6, who m. John Whipple, and had thre, children, viz: Christopher. John and Sarah Daniel Peck, b I 723, Nov. 13th, who m. Hopesrill Dexter, and died 1750, Oct. I 1. They had two children, viz: Sarah and George. Ensign Daniel Peck, by his will, gives to his daughter Sarah, wife of John Whipple; 10 his daughter Anna, wife of Gideon Bishop; to his grand­ daughter Molly Chapin, and to his son Daniel; appoints his wife Sarah exe­ cutrix. Sarah, probably, did not die until after her husband, Ensign Daniel. Mr. Joseph Peck, the ancestor of Ensign Daniel, came over from Old Hingham, Eng, in 1638, in the ship Diligent, with St~phen Paine, 1, bringing with him his wife, three sons, one daughter, two men-serl'ants, three maid­ servants, and stopped in Hingham, then settled in Rehoboth. The Dili­ gent brought 133 passengers. 24. JUDITH (IV). fifth child of Samuel Paine (III) and Anne Peck, was born 1695, Feb. 18, and married 1719, Jan'y 5th, in Woodstock, to Ichabod Peck, of Rehoboth, brother of Ensign Daniel Peck. Ichabod Peck was born 1690-91, March 9th, and died in Cumberland, R. I.. 1773, July 8th. Judith, his wife, died I 778. Nov 26. They had nine children, viz: Judith Peck, born 1720, Sept. 16, m. Pelatiah Harris. Jchabod Peck, born I 721-22, Feb. 4, married Lydia Walcott. Seth Peck, born 17z3-4, Feb. 13, settled in Dutchess county, N. Y. Mary Peck, born 1726, June 18. Died unmarried. Joseph Peck, born I 7 28, Sept. I 6. Rebecca Peck, born 1731, May 18th, d. 173z, March z8. Solomon Peck, born I 7 33, A pri] 19th, married Mercy Foster. He had a son, Royal, and a grandson, Royal. Oliver Peck, born t736-37, Feb. 5th, married Fear Foster. Benjamin Peck, born I 739, Sept. I 2, m. Letitia Titus, and was adminis­ trator of his father's estate. 2 5. NOAH (IV), the sixth child of Samuel Paine (Ill) and Anne Peck, was born 1696, May z8, and baptized I 697, April 25th. He was married 1732, Jan'y I 3, to Mehitable Storrs, who was born 1709, March 30, the daughter of Thomas Storrs, and who outlived Jier hu~band. Noah had received by deed of gift from his father, I 720, May 21st, 200 acres, "my Tract of Land in Pomfret, at a place called the Plain, with the Appurtenances," Sa\'ing the reserve therein made, which was confirmed by his father's will, and was reckoned as his full portion of his father's estate. He died 175 3, April z, in his 5 7th year, in Pomfret, Conn., and his estate was divided among Widow Mehitable, Thomas, eldest son, Noah 2d, Samuel 3d, Mehitable, oldest daughter, Zeruiah 2d, Lucy 3d, Mary, youngest.

PENUEL DEMING, } joHN GRoSYENOR, Dividers. SETH PAINE, Jnr. Paine Genealogy.

Children of Noah Paine (IV) and Mehitable (Storrs) Paine, all born n Pomfret, viz : 26. THOMAS (V), b. 17p, Oct. 9th, m. Ann Williams, 1755, Nov. 13. 27. MEHITABLE (V), b. 1734-5, Feb. 17. 28. ZERUJAH (V), b. 1737, May 17. 29. LuCE (V}, b. 1739, Dec. 6. 30 NoAH (V), b. 1742, April 1, m. Sarah 3 r. (Capt.) SAMUEL (V),, b. 1744, May I 1, m. Lucy Hall, I 77 3, Sept. 6. 32. MARY (V), b. 1746-7, Jan. 12. The above named children were all living in 1757. 33. STEPHEN (IV), the 7th child of Samuel Paine (III) and Anne Peck, was born 1699, June 21, and married 1727, in Pomfret, to Sarah Leach. They had two children, viz: 34 JuoITH (V), b. 1727, Dec. 31, m. 1757 July 18 (?), Stephen Williams.? 35. NOAH (V), b. 1729, Nov. 24. Information is particularly desired respecting Stephen (IV) and his descendants. 36. DANIEL (IV), the 8th child of Samuel (III), and Anne (Peck) Paine was born 1 7oi-3, Feb. 22. In 1729, Sept. 26, he published in Woodstock Town Records his intention of marriage with Leah Smith of Barrington, who was b. 171 o, July I oth, and died I 790, Jan. 30th, aged 79½· It is stipulated in the will of his father Samuel "that my son Daniel shall have and enjoy my house and homestead in Woodstock, with the land on the east side of the way under the conditions and reservations here­ after made." Stephen, having neglected to accept the office of exfcutor with Daniel, they shared equally in their father's estate. In 17z8, Dec. 28, an agree­ ment was entered into by Samuel, Seth, Noah and Stephen, to this purport. '' Taking into our Just and Serious Consideration The Good Services of out Loving Brother Daniell Pain of Woodstock aforesaid Yeoman, in Labouring for, and Taking Care off our said Honored Father for near about Six years before the date hereof. And also taking into our consideration what our said Father hath heretofore advanced to us Respectively for our settle­ ment in the World. And also in Consideration of the very unhappy Circumstances our said Father is now under, and which he has been in for a Long time, and which we fear he may still continue in which will call for the Especial! Care of the said Daniell Pain for the future In taking care off and providing for the Comfortable Support of our said Father, all which we expect of and from our said Brother Daniell Pain his heirs, Executors and Administrators, and this present Instrument is only upon Condition That the said Daniell Pain his heirs Executors and administrators, Do well and faithfully provide for our said Father dureing the Term of his Natural! life Suitably on all Accounts, having always a speciall Regard to the Circumstances of our Said F1ther that he is now in or that he may at any time hereafter be in with which we the said Samuell Pain, Seth Pain, Noah Pain, Stephen Pain, Peter Hunt (I 1,) Anna Hunt, Daniell Peck(:1.3) ,Sarah Peck, Ichabod Peck (24,) and Judith Peck, doe account and Reckon and Acknowledge ourselves fully Satisfyed; And. therefore for our Selves and for Each and Every one of our Severall and Respective heirs Exec:,tors and Administrators doe by these presents Alicne Convey Pass over and Confirm Unto him the Said Daniell Pain and unto his heirs and assigns forever al and Singular such estate Right Title Interest or Share whatsoever as to us or to any or either of us may might should or in Justice Could belong or Come to us or any of us at the decease of our Said Father, out of all or any part of his Estate Either Reali or Personal! whatsoever or wheresoever the same now is or may be, or which might come to or belong to any or Either of our heirs .Executors or Administrators if it should please God to take any or all of us away by Death before our said Honored Father, etc., etc,, whereof we have hereunto Sett our hands and Seals this 28th day of December, In the Second year of his Majestys Reigne Annoq. Dom. 1728. (4.) SAMUEL PAINE, (12.) SnH PAil'IE, (25,) NoAH PArn, (33.) SntHIN J'MN, Paine Genealogy.

Signed Sealed and Delivered, In presence of us, by Samuel and Seth Paine, Thomas Chandler, Amos Jackson, Joseph Leavins Jr., Joseph Leavins, By Noah Pain in presence of Benjamin + Loring Senior. (') Esther Chandler. Although the names of the daughters of Samuel Paine with their husbands were in this instrument, their signatures were not attached to it, they residing in Rehoboth, Mass., neither were there any witnesses to the signature of Stephen Pain. On the 3d page are the acknow !edgments. Suffolk ss. Woodstock, Jan. 3 tst, 1728-9. Samuel Paine and Seth Paine acknowledged the before written instrument on the other half of this sheet to be their act and deed before me. JoHN CHANDLER, Justice of Peace. Windham ss Killingly December 26, 1730, Stephen Pain subscribed to the greement on ye other side of this sheet per1onaly appeared and acknowledged the same to be his act and deed before me Joseph Leavens justice of peace. Wor­ cester ss March 9th, 1731-2, Noah Pain then acknowledged the before written instrument to be his act and deed before me JoHN CHANDLER, justice of peace. Samuel and Seth attach the final "e," to their names while Noah and Stephen do not. Daniel was an extensive farmer, and also a land surveyor. He was one of the leading men of Woodstock, and was often chosen to act on the town committees. In 1731, Feb. 6, with his wife, he was received into full communion with the Congregational church. For more than eighty-live years he lived in the "Man­ sion House," which his father Samuel (Ill) purchased of John Lyon, with open­ handed hospitality to all who came, where he died, 1795, June 22, at the age of 94 years. Children of Capt. Daniel Paine (IV) and Leah (Smith) Paine, all born in Woodstock, were viz :

37. SARAH (V), b. 1731 1 baptized Feb. 6, and died 1757, Oct. 5, ae. 26 yrs. 38. LEAH (V), b. 17 33, m. Isaac Fellows, had three children. 39. DANIEL (V), -b ~ { died young. I . 1731 40. (Capt.) A Mos (V), f twms · ' m. Priscilla Lyon, had 1 3 child'n. 41. ABRAM' (\7), b. -- 4:z. ANNA (V), baptized I 738, Dec. 1 7, m. 1st Samuel Chandler, m. 2d, Rev. Josiah Whitney, D.D. 43· DANIEL (V), b. 1739. 44. EsTHER (V), b. --, m. Uriah Johnson. 45. REBECCA (IV), the first child of Samuel Paine (III) by his second wife, Mrs. Abigail Frizzell Paine, born in Woodstock, Conn., 1710, and baptized 1710, July 15; for which see Woodstock Town Records, Vol. I. The Church Records, from the settlement of the town in 1687 to 1727, were . taken away by Rev. Josiah Dwight, their first minister, when he left Wood­ stock, and not returned. In her father's will, dated 1720, June 7 (see page 67), when she was ten years old, he wrifes, "I give unto my daughter Rebecca the sum of thirty pounds, to be paid by Executors upon her mar­ riage, or when She Shall Arrive unto the Age of Eighteen Years." In vol ume I of the Town Records is recorded the publication of her intended Paine Genealog_v. f92

marriage, as follows : " I 744, June 1st, Deliverance Cleaveland of Canter­ bury and Rebecca Paine inrt:nd marriage," and they were, accordingly, mar­ ried I 744, July 4th, she being his second wi(e. In the same year she joined the Congregational Church in Canterbury, Conn., and died there in Feb'y, 1784. The Town Records of Canterbury show that she had a daughter, Sarah Cleaveland, born 174s, June 16. Deliverance Cleveland was born 1707, July 13, but I find no record of his death. He married, first, Keziah Eaton, I 7 32, Jan. 20, by whom he had Priscilla, ShubaeJ, Rachel and Keziah. His wife, Keziah, d. 1741, Sept. 19. 46. EBENEZER (IV), the second child of Samuel Paine (III), by his 2d wife, Abigail Frizzell Paine, was born 1711 and baptized 1711, Oct. 15. The publishment of his intended marriage, as recorded in .the .first volume of Woodstock town Records reads thus : 1735, August 2 3; Ebenezer Paine and Mary Grosvenor of Pomfret intend marriage," which union probably took place during the succeeding month. His wife was the grand daughter of "John Grosvenor of Roxbury who died 1691, September 27th, in ye 49th year of his age, and on whose tombstone is the coat-of-arms of Grosvenor, the family name of the Marquis of Westminster, who is accounted the wealthiest of English noblemen. This is the only coat-of-arms in the old Roxbury Cemetery, Mass. He was by trade a tanner, and helcl the responsible office of town constable, then of great dignity and importance. He was one of the proprietors of Pomfret, Conn., whither in the year I 700, his widow and children removed." (Stf Drpke'1 Rox611ry). His~widow Esther died in 1738, aged 87 years. ln1735 Ebenezer Paine settled in West Woodstock, and in 1 736, Nov. 2d, was one of thirty petitioners to be allowed four months preaching in the year at the expense of the town, which was refused. In 174.0 Ebenezer and his wife owned the Church Covenant; in I 743, December 8, was on a committee to procure a minister for the winter; 1745, was one of a committee to locate a church, being on the spot where it is at this date; 1749 was admitted a freeman and elected constable; 1765, April 8, was security for Wm. Marcy, to the town for .£40. He died 1789, March 29, aged 78 years. Mary his wife died 1758, May 23d, aged 43, and their tombstones are in West Woodstock grave yard, in good preservation. They had six children, viz: MARY, EBENEZER JR., LEICESTER, AsA, ST!!J'Hl!N and HANNAH. I will quote extracls from a bond given by Ebenezer Paine, to his half brother Daniel Paine (36), 1741, Dec. 5, to support his own mother Abigail, the :zd wife of Samuel (Ill), who is named in his wiJl on page 67 Paine Family Records. "The Condition of the Present Obligation is Such, That Whereas the above named Daniel Paine for and Towards the maintenance of his Mother Abigail Paine Relict Widow of my Honored Father Samuel Paine, Late of sd Woodstock, yeoman, Deceased, has put into my hand the sum of Sixty Pounds in Bills of Publick Credit, for which I am to Support and keep my said mother for the Space of Eight years from ye date hereof, viz: to provide for her necessary meat, drink, apparal, washing, lodging and house-room ; both in Sickness and health; bpt if it shall please God that our said mother shall expire before the expiration of ye Tearm of Eight years next coming, then I rhe Said Ebenezer Paine, my heirs etc., are to refund and pay back to ye Said Daniel Paine, The Sum of Ten pounds for every year after her decease, in case she shall expire before the tearm of Eight years be Completed from the Date hereof, and so in proportion for every Paine Genealogy. 93 year or part of a year, viz : Ten pound a year after her death, in Case she shall Dy before the Expiration of Eight years from the Date hereof as aforesaid etc. etc. Sign°ed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of EBENEZAR p AINE, [SEAL] Ebenezar Smith Jr. Be11jamin friszel. Abigail lived three years and eight days more than the time named in the above bond. This closes all the information I have about the IV th generation at present. I hope more will yet be obtained. ( To be continued.)

THE ORIGIN AL RECORD OF THE SOUTHOLD AND DEDHAM BRANCHES OF THE PAINE FAMILY. BY H. M. PAINE, M.D., ALBANY, N. Y. In the month of October, 1878, the writer became the fortunate possessor of the original copy of the record of the Southold and Dedham branches of the Paine family. The entries are made on both sides of a sheet of paper eight by twelve inches in size. These entries fill the face of the record and about one-half of the back. The record is well preserved, very few letters being illegible although there are evidences of hard usage. It has been neatly patched in several places with pieces:_ of paper of nearly the same color and quality as the original. The record was begun in the year I 5 So; it is, therefore, 11eariy three h1111drtd years old. The entries in it were made from time to time, covering a period of fifty-six years. It furnishes an authentic genealogical sketch of three generations of the family. It embraces a period in the history of the family of nintty-six years, viz., from the birth of Thomas, first, in 1540, to the death of his grandchild, in 1636. Thomas, first mentioned, lived and died in England. Thomas, second, with his wife and six children, in the spring of 1637, came from Wrentom [Wrentham], Suffolk county, England, to Salem, Massachusem, where he died in 1650. Elizabeth, wife of Thomas, second, her daughter Mary, and sons Peter and John, removed from Salem, Mass., to Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y., in or prior to the year 1658. Thomas, third, removed from Salem to Dedham, Mass., about the year 1640. The face of the record comprises, first, a register, in Latin, of the marriage of Thomas Payne and Katheren Harsant; and second, a full record of the birth of five children and of the death of two of them; all of which is entered in a large and plain hand, with flourishes and embellishments, and may be considered a very fair specimen of engrossing. The three lower lines are written in the ordinary handwriting of that period. They furnish the date of the decease of Thomas, first, and of his wife Katheren. On the back of the sheet is entered a record of the marriage of Thomas, ~ec­ ond, 10 Elizabeth (Tuthill), and of the birth of eight children, and of the death of one of them. These entries art! made in a style of ordinary handwriting which is not easil, deciphered except by those accustomed to the chirography of that period. 94 Paine Genealugy.

It is probable that the record was completed before the family left England, and was brought by them to this country. A literal rendering of it was first published in the ,year 18 5 1, in the July num­ ber of the New Engl,211d Historiral and Genealogical Register. It was republished in the lirst number of the Paine Family Register, January, 1857. Also, a third time, in the first number ofthePaineFamilyRecords, page 10, November, 1878, in connection with the history of the Southold branch of the family, now being published in this journal. It has been suggested, that inasmuch as the record is of general interest to the Paine fanily, accura1e fac simile copies should be printed, for distribution to all who may desire to receive them. It is probable that this suggestion will be car­ ried out at no distant period.

SOUTHOLD BRANCH. BY H. M. PAINE, M.D., ALBANY, N. Y.

(Continued from page 7 5.) He was a member of the Presbyterian church. His wife was a zealous Methodist, and among the first members of that denomination residing in South­ old. 1801, In the year 1801 he went to Machias, Maine, in a small sloop, where he procured lumber with which he erected, the same year, a substantial frame building. This building is still ( I 8 78) in good repair, and is occupied by his -son Joshua (210). CHAPTER XXXIV. 170. DAVID P:-i.INE (VII), of Jamesport, formerly called Aguebogue, L. I., son of John (145) (Chap. xxvu; and chap. LXIX to xcr). B. in Southold, November 8, 1771. M.EstherBrown, March zz, 1795. D. in Southold, September z7, 1854, aged 83 years. zu. ESTHER B1towN, of Jamesport, dau. of Sylvanus Brown (213). B. in James- port, January 27, 1769. D. in Jamesport, August 6, 1864, aged 95 years. (nu.) Cbildren. Born in Jamesport• .u4. DAVID HAZZARD, b. December z3, 1795 (Chap. LXIX to uxvu). 215. AUGUSTUS, b.October 25, 1797 (Chap. Lxxvm toLXxxu). 216. JoHN LiuRIN, b. February 14, 1800 (Chap. Lxxxm). 217. S.a.MUEL, b. May 4, 18oz (Chap. Lxxxrv to ucxxv1). 218. HANNAH RACKET, b. Sepl. t6, 1805 (Chap. LXXxvu). 219. EsTHER BRQWN, b. January 19, 1807 (Chap. LXxxvm). :z:zo. MAR.Y, b. Oc,ober 13, 1809 (Chap. LXXXIX). 221. GEoR.GE HuLL, b. March 12, 18 r 2 (Chap. xc). 222. A.MINDA SoPHIA, b. December 22, I 8 I 6 ( Chap. xcr). David ( 1 70) was a farmer. Resided the greater pare of his life in Jamesport, Suffolk county, N. Y. CHAPTER XXXV. 171. STEPHEN PAINE (VII), of Southold, son of John (Chap. xxvu). B. in Southold May 22, 1774. D. in Southold, January 30, I 82.4, aged 50 years. Stephen ( I 71) was a farmer. He remained single, and resided all hi, life in Southold. Paine Genealogy. 95

CHAPTER XXXVI. 178. MARY PAINE (VIII), of Southold, daughter of John (166,Chap.xxx). B. in Southold, April 10, 1786. M. Charles Booth, September 7, 1816. D. in Southold, March 26, 1864, aged 77 years. 223. CHAR.LES BooTH, of Southold. B. in Southold, 1788 (?). D. in Southold,

May 26, 18341 aged 46 years. (ix.) Cbi/drm. Born i11 Southold. 224. RuTH A., b. --, 1818 (?). 225. PH

CHAPTER XXXVII.

179. HANNAH PAYNE (VIII), of Southold, daughter of John (1661 Chap­ ter xxx). B. in Southold April 14, 1788. M. George W. Booth, April 11, 1809. D. in Conn., 1825, aged 37 years. 228. GEORGE W ASH!NGTON 800TH, of Southold. B. in Southold, 1786 (?). D. in Southold, October, 1858, aged 72 (1) years. (ix.) Children. 229. MAR.IA, b. in Southold, 1 81 o (?). 230. JuuA, b. in Southold, 18 1 2 (?). 231. LEwrs, b. --, Conn., 1814 (?). 232. GEORGE WASHINGTON, b. --, Conn., 1817 (?). 233. HoRACE, b. -, Corin, 1820 (1) CHAPTER XXXVIII.

1 So. LUTHER PAINE (VIII), of Springfield, Mass., son of John ( 166, Chap. xxx, and Chap. xc to xc1v). B. Southold, November 7, 1790. M 1st. Lydia Loveland, Aug. 30, 1813. 2d, Hepzi Flint, October 4, 1825 3d, Cynthia Eaton, Nov'r 15, 1829. 4th, Eunice C. Skinner, February 28, 1856. D. in Springfield July 23, 1864, aged 74 years. 234. LYDIA LovELAND, of South Glastenbury, Conn. B. in Glastenbury, Decem ber 1, 1792. D. in Springfield, Mass., July 2, 1824, aged 32 years. 235. HEPZI FLINT, of Winehester, N. H. B. in Winchester, 1801. D. ir Ware, Mass., June 11, 1828, aged 27 years. 236. CYNTHIA EATON, of Brookfield, Mass. B. in Randolph, Vt., September 17 1797. D. in Springfield, Mass., September 10, 1855, aged 58 years. 237. EuNICE CoLIME SKINNER, of Springfield,. Mass. B. in Springfield, Mass. May 24, 1805. (cc.) C bildren. '238. BETSY MELESIA, b. in Glastenbury, April 22, 1814 (Chap. xcu). 239. LYDIA SOPHRONIA, b. in Glastenbury, August 11, 1816. D. in Wan Mass., July 3, 1826, aged 10 years. 240. ADALINE CYNTHIA, b. in Glastenbury, April 6, I 8 I 9 (Chap. xcm ). 241. FRANCIS LUTHER.. B. in Ware, Mass., January 25, 1827. D. in Wan Mass., February 4, 1828, aged one year. Twin sons, b. in Ware, August 30, 1830. D. in infancy. Paine Genealogy.

24z. MAR.Y FLETCHER, b. in Ware, JanuBry 31, 1832 (Chap, xc1v). 243. HAR.RIET NEWELL, b. in Ware, June 23, 1833 (Chap. xcv). 24+ CoRDEUA ANN, b. in Palmer, Mass., October 23, 1836 (Chap. xcvi). 245. MELISSA EAVES, b. in Ware, January I 1, 1838. D. in Ware May 5, 1838, aged four months. 246. SARAH HAYDEN, b. in East Haddam, Conn., February 26, 1839. D. in Hardwick, Mass, February 20, I 8 50, ag~d eleven years. :z47. JOHN EATON, b._in East Haddam, February 29, I 840. D. in East Haddam, in infancy. Luther Paine ( 180), in early life, was a machinist and pattern maker; resided in Marlboro, Conn.; East Haddam, Conn.; Glastenbury, Conn.; Ware, Mass.; Hardwick, Mass., and Springfield, Mass. He united with the Methodist Episcopal Church May 22, I 83 1, and soon after he became a lay preacher, and for years was recognized by the honorary title of" Reverend." When, however, lacer in life, he became a Second Advent­ ist, he dropped the title, and was ever after called "'Elder." He believed that there is no life out of Christ; that those who die unregener­ ated never rise. He observed the seventh day as the Sabbath. His widow, who still survives him ( 1 879 ), is of the same religious belief. He was possessed of great individuality of character. His convictions were strong, and were founded on his own interpretation of Bible truth, after patient and careful analytical study. To him, life was an occasion for earnest Christian e!fort, and he steadily endeavored to improve his time and opportunities to the best advantage. He strictly observed the Sabbath with almost the rigid exactness of the Mosaic law, and he required of his children a similar re.verential regard. In all the duties of daily life he strove to apply correct religious principles, and to exert an influence in favor of sound morality and practical Christianity. He was a good man, an earnest Christian, and a faithful, zealous laborer for the salvation of his fellow-men.

CHAPTER XXXIX.

181. LUCRETIA PAINE (VIII), of Southold, dau. of John (166, Chap. xxx). B. in Southold, l\pril 21, 1794. M. Jesse Lol'eland (248), August 30, in 1813. D. in South Glastenbury, Conn., 1868, aged 74 years., (ix.) Children. BQrfl in South Glastenbury, 249, JANE; 2 50, HARRIET; 251, HAR»ff; 252, LuTHERj 253, ALFRED; 254, CHARLOTTE; 255, FRANK, 256, ROLAND.

CHAPTER XXXIX (A).

182. CYNTHIA PAINE (VIII), of Southold, dau. of John (166, €hap. .xxx). B. in Southold, June 6, I 796. M. James Grant (257), of Torrington, Litch­ field county, Conn. (ix) Children: 258, LYDIA ANN CYNTHIA, Lydia A. C. Grant married-·- Church (259 ), and lived in Torrington many vears.

CHAPTER XXXIX (B).

250. HARRIET LOVELAND (IX), of East Hartford, Conn., dau. of Lucre- ' tia Paine Loveland (181, Chap. xxx1x). B. in South Glastenbury, Conn. M. William Durang (260), of East Hartford. .rame

CHAPTER XL. 183. JOHN BENJAMIN PAINE (VIII), of Southold, son of John (166, Chap. xxx). B. in Southold, July 25, 1798. M. widow Abigail Overton (formerly Abigail Horton, 261), 1825 (?). 2d Ann-- (262), of New York. D. in Southold, 1863, aged 65 years. J0hn Benjamin (183) was a farmer. He resided all his life in Southold, on the homestead of his father, John Paine (166, Chap. xxx). His widow (262) resides ( 1879) on the same premises. CHAPTER XLI. 184. ESTHER PAINE (VIII), of East Haddam, Conn., dau. of John Paine (166, Chap. xxx). B. in Southold, L. I., September 11, 1800. M., 1st, in Southold, Amon Beebe, June 18, I 8 18. 2d, in East Haddam, Horace Hay­ den, February 15, 1824. 3d, in East Haddam, Martin Stuart, August 21, 1848. 263. AMO!',' BEEBE, of Greenport, L. I., son of Amon Beebe. B. in Greenport, 1794. D. at sea, August, I 8 l 8, aged 24 years. 264. HoRACE HAYDEN, of Essex, Conn. B. in Essex July 3, 1786. D. in East Haddam, Conn., August 18, I 840, aged 54 years, 265. MARTI!',' STUART, of Greenport, Suffolk connry, N. Y. B. in Germany, 1824. (xx.) Children. ,,!ll born in East Haddam. 267. GEORGE WASHINGTON, b. November 22, 1824 (Chap. XLIA). 268. \VrLLIAM, b. June I 5, 1826. D. October 11, I 828, aged two years. 269. JANE MARIA, b. April 27, 1828 (Chap ·xu B). 270. HENRIETTA EsTHER, b. March 3, 1830 (Chap. XL! c). 271. LUTHER PAINE, b. January 18, 1833 (Chap. XLI o). 272. SARAH S., b. December 16, 1834. D. January 1, 1837, aged two years. 273. \V1LLIAM HENRY, b. October 19, 1837 (Chap. XLI E). 274. ALBERT L., b. June 9, 1840 (Chap. XLI r). Amon Beebe (263) was captain of a vessel. Two months after marriage he consented to convev on board his vessel a company of Spaniards, from Charleston to Savannah. While on the voyage the Spaniards forcibly obtained possession of the ship, by killing the captain and the whole crew, with the exception of a colored boy, named Peter Cave, whom they left for dead, hut who revived, and lived to tell the sad story. His mother's maiden_ name was Abbe. Horace Hayden (264) was a ship builder. When a young man he was cap­ tain of a v.essel. In the year 181 z, during the war, was wounded by a shot frorr the enemy, and his ves~el burned to the water's edge, thereby losing all his per­ sonal property. He first married Nancy Green, by whom he had three children, Nancy, Nehe­ miah and Horace. In I 840 he completed a brick store, filled it with goods and -placed it in charge of his sons. He was a man beloved by all. The poor always received aid from him, none ever being sent away empty from his door. His funeral was the largest that had ever been attended in East Haddam at that time. He was a member of th< Episcopal Church. Martin Stuart (265) is a farmer, and has resided in Greenport, L. I. p present residence (1879), is East Haddam, Conn. Mrs. Esther Stuart (184) is. Methodist, having united with a church of that denomination in youth. Paine Genealogy.

CHAPTER XLI. (A).

2 67. GEORGE W ASHJNGTON HAYDEN (IX), son of Home Hayden, (264) (Chapter xu). B. in East Haddam, Conn., November 22, 1824. M. ut in New London, Conn., Louisa Moore, April 16, 1848. 2d in Essex, Conn., Emma I. Brainard, of N_ew London, February 28, 1878. 275 Lou1SA MooRE, of New London, Conn., dau. of Ezra Moore (276), of Chesterfield, Conn. B. in New London, December 25, 1826. D. in New London, April 24, 1877, aged 50 years. 277• EMMA IRENE BRAINARD, of East Haddam, Conn., dau. of Silas Brainard (278), of East Haddam. B. in East Haddam, September 8, 18,0. (x). Children. Born in Emx, Conn. 279. NETTIE MARIA, b. May 25, 1849. 2 30 , GEORGE WASHINGTON, b. July 13, I 8 59. D. May Io, I 870, aged eleven years. George W. (267), is a merchant. He resided prior to 184oin East Haddam, Conn ; since that rime in Essex, Middlesex county, Conn. Himself and wife attend the Episcopal church. His son, George W. (280)., at eleven year~ of age, was accidentally killed by the discharge of a pistol in his own hands. His daughter, Nertie M. (279), married Porter W. Taylor (281). Present residence (1879), Rochester, N. Y. CHAPTER XLI (B).

2 6g JANE MARIA HAYDEN (IX), dau. of Horace Hayden (264) (Chap. XLI), B. in East Haddam, Conn., April 27, 1828. M. in New York, Orin Albert Beebe, August I 7, I 848. 282 ORIN ALBERT BEEBE, of Greenport, Suff'olk county, N. Y., son of Josiah Beebe (283), of Greenport. B. in Newport, N. Y., April 16, 1821. (x). Children. Borr, in Brooklyn.

284 HoRACE HAYDEN, b. October 7, 1849. 28 5 EDDA FLETA, b. April 9, I 85 7. 286 HENRIETTA EsTHER, b. June 23, I 862. Residence ( 1879), Brooklyn, N. Y. Orin A. Beebe ( 282 ), in early life was a seaman. He is at the present time (i879), a clerk in a wholesale fish store. He resides at 206 Sandford street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Beebe and daughter are members of the Presbyterian church. Horace Hayden Beebe ( 284 ), married, in Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Malmgren, dau. of John Heliker Kirk, of Brooklyn, May 18, 1870. Residence (1879), Brooklyn, N. Y. • Edda F. Beebe ( 28 5) married, in Brooklyn, William Winton Armfield, son of Joseph Ashton Armfield, of Brooklyn, May 30, 1876. Residence, Brooklyn.

CHAPTER XLI (C).

270. HENRIETTA ESTHER HAYDEN (IXJ, dau. Horace Hayden (264), (Chap. xu). B. in East Haddam, Conn., March 3, 1830, M. Andrew J. Dayton, March 3, 1852. Paint Genealogy. 99

287. ANDREW JACKSON DAYTON, of South Glastenbury, Conn., son of Ezra Day­ ton (288), of South Glastenbury, who died in that place at the age of 73 years. B. in South Glastenbury, September 14, 1822. (x.) Childmr. 289. EMMA T., b. in Hartford Conn., November 21, 1852. 290. ARTHUR H., b. in Waterbury, Conn., No\-ember z4, 18H, Andrew J. (287) is a mason. Present residence (1879) East Haddam Conn., Mrs. Dayton and daughter are members of the Congregational church. Arthur H. (290) resides in East Haddam. He is a clerk in the East Haddam Bank.

CHAPTER XLI (D).

27 i. LUTHER PAINE HAYDEN (IX), son of Horace Hayden (264) (Chap xu). B. in East Haddam, Conn., January 18, 1833. M. in Essex, Conn., Elizabeth Starkey, October 25, 1854. 291, EuzABETA STARKEY, of Essex, Conn., dau. of Noah Starkey (292) of Essex. B. June 4• 1834· (x.) Children. Born in Em:x. 293. MARY EsTHER, July 17, 1856 294- Lours STARICEY, April 14, 1866. Luther P. (271). is a die sinker. He resides (1879) in Essex, Middlesex county, Conn. Himself, wife and daughter are members of the Baptist church. His daughter, Mary E. (293) married George M. Clark, (295) of Essex, Conn., July 3, 1878. George M- (295) is a son of William Clark, ofCenter­ brook, Conn- He is a mechanic, and resides (1879) in Essex, Middlesex county, Conn, Noah Starkey (292) was a master carpenter and builder. He !ired all his life in Essex. He died in Essex, September 22, 1842, aged 5 2 years.

CHAPTER XLI (E).

273. WILLIAM HENRY HAYDEN (IX), son of Horace Hayden (264) (Chapter xu). B. in East Haddam, Conn., October 19, 1837. William H. (273) is a machinist and manufacturer of drain pipe. When 19 years of age he was nearly fatally injured by the accidental discharge of a gun in his own hands. The sight of one eye was destroyed. He resides ( I 879) in East Haddam, Conn. He has been a member of the Methodist church since youth.

CHAPTER XLI (F).

27+ ALBERT L. HAYDEN (IX), son of Horace Hayden (264) (Chap xu). B. in East Haddam, June 9, I 840. D. in East Haddam June 2 7, 1866, aged 26 years. Albert L. (274), was a clerk in a jewelry store in New York city. He was killed by lightning while enjoying a sail on the Connecticut river in a small boat with his brother William. He had returned from the city to spend a few days at home. William was rendered unconscious by the shock, and for several years subsequently suffered from its effects. 100 Paine Genealogy,

THE WTFE OF STEPHEN PAINE- A CORRECTION.

On page 7 of the Records, and again on page I 9, the wife of STEPHEN PAINE sen'r and 1he ancestress of the extensi\'e " Rehoboth" branch, is called RoJe. This was done upon the authority of Dr. Savage (Genealog. Diet. vol. 3 p. 334), and in accordance with a widely accepted tradition, both of which were:: supposed to be derived from sufficient documentary evidence. A doubt having arisen, however, as to the authenticity of the statement, the question has been thought of sufficient interest to deserve investigation. The "Early Book" of Rehoboth town records contains the registry of her death in I 660, the only place, so far as yet found, in which she is mentioned by name. A late and critical examination of the ancient record has not afforded entirely satisfactory results, for reasons that will appear from an inspection of the followingfac-1imile, somewhat enlarged, of a tracing from the original, very care­ fully made by Mr. Luther, the obliging Town Clerk of Rehoboth :

The antiquated style of the writing appears to present considerable difficulty to its correct interpretation of the name. Opinions of experts vary on this point; but it seems sufficiently clear that it will no! bear the meaning that has heretofore been given to it. It is di-fficult to understand how any one should have found a Rose among these chirographic brambles. By what name this venerable mother of so large a family shall hereafter b~ rightfully celebrated, is for the present left as an unanswered conundrum, to the solution of which suggestions are respectfully ;c,licited from persons who are more familiar than the writer with early or obscure manuscripts.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

With the present number closes the first year of the publication of the Rrcord1. The editor takes the occasion to return his thanks to the subscribers and corres­ pondents who have so materially conrributed to the success of the undertaking thus far, and indulges in the anticipation of a continuance of their interest and co­ operation. An early renewal of subscriptions for the next year will be very encouraging, and any efforts to extend the circulation of the journal will be thank­ fully appreciated. The four numbers now published can be supplied to new subscribers, for the present, at the subscripcion price, but as the edition is limited, early application is recommended. The fifth number wilJ be issued November I st. The supply of appropriate md valuable material for publication on hand and in preparation, is s1ill abundant, tlfording promise of the continued utility of the work. The eighth number will omplete the .first volume, and will include a title page arrd full index; P aim Genealogy. IOI

PAINE GENEALOGY.

HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION.

By ALBERT W. PAINE EsQ,, Bangor, Me.

[The following article was prepared and forwarded to us as a part of th~ ante-emigration hi6tory of the Ipswich Branch, but as it has equal application to the other families of the name, we have, by consent of the writer, given it the above more general designation.]

Hurne, in his "History of England," commences his work with an allusion to "the curiosity entertained by all civilized nations of enquiring into the ex­ ploits and adventures of their ancl!stors," a sentiment universally felt and re­ cognized. Such being the case, how much more curiosity and interest must every individual feel to enquire into the history of his own lineage, whose blood he inherits and whose character "has, to a greater or less extent, deter­ mined his own. Few apothegms have more of truth and beauty in them than that which lies at the foundation of all genealogical enquiry that " The glory of children are their parents." And no teaching is of more importance as bear­ ing upon that almost divine command of "/mow tbyuif," than this very one of family history. The doctrine of heredity, as now developed and confirmed, when faithfully studied and applied to any individual person, can be most implicitly relied upon to give his true character in all its natural and fundamental characteristics and propensities. " Like father, like son." True and perfect genealogical research, in its investigation backwards to the origin of any particular family, does not cease with a knowledge of the indi­ vidual ancestors of the line, but where that ends, a like interesting aµd impor­ tant work is found in tracing the history of the race to which they belonged and with which they acted. The dew is thus followed which leads to the determination of all that is most interesting and important in one's own full history and character. The different families of " Paine," as existing in various parts of the country, being mainly, if not wholly, of Norman extraction and descent, as will be hereafter shown, it becomes a very interesting study to trace the history of that people, so far as its genealogical character is involved, back to its origin and thence down to the time, whence distinctive Jines of family lineage can be established. To satisfy this curiosity the following brief outline is produced as gleaned from voluminous pages of history and authority. Tradition, as well as the nature of language, teach us, that long before the beginning of recorded history, the inhabitants of the earth formed distinct races, among which the Aryan or Japhetic and the Semitic, or Shemite, were the most prominent, having both their origin in Asia, where it would seem the human species was first planted by its maker. In the course of time their in­ creased numbers, their overstocked population, made necessary an exodus of these people to other and more western countries. No exact history of course 102 Paine Genealogy. exists as to the order of their emigration, or the time of its progress, but the truth is no Jess patent that such an exodus did take place, and all European history is based on this great fact. While the Semitic race more generally kept to the warmer regions of the new land, the Aryan originating in Persia (so called from Arya, its ancient name) pursued a more northerly course and followed the higher latitudes of Europe. The western portions of this great division of the earth thus received their first great impulse of life, by a flood of Aryan blood poured out, as it were, over their hills and plains. Their first " invasion " - as historians have been accustomed to call it - was evidently that by the Celts who having spread themselves over the country now known as Germany, scattering as they ·.vent, were gradually pressed forward O\'er the channels until large numbers found and established their permanent homes in Ireland. Wave after wave of successive emigrations worked this and gave to the island its distinctive and lasting Celtic character. After the Celts, the Teutons, another branch of the great Aryan family, made their sure progress across the continent, by a more northerly course until they came to the shores of the now so called Baltic Sea. Crossing this they filled the spaces now occupied hy the kingdoms of Norway, Sweden and Denmark, the ancient Scandinavia, displacing the aboriginal tribes of Laps and Fins, who were proba_bly the offspring of a still earlier Asiatic emigration. Along with this tide were others who, taking a more southerly path, found their way into Gaul, forming the settlements known as the Western Franks, and in many cases passing over the channel to the Island of Great Britain. As yet however and for a long time, all these people had adopted no form of government and sustained no relation with each other as inhabitants of the new country. Such however as had found homes across the Baltic, gradually improved their condition and formed themselves into distinct governments under names such as they now bear and adopted codes of law suited to their rude condition of life. The same course was also adopted by their neighbors of Gaul and England, though for ages no commercial or other relation existed be­ tween them, but all were: strangers to each other and for centuries remained so, though the common descendants of the great Aryan, Teutonic race. The difference in place, however, and corresponding difference in climate, and other natural characteristics of territorv, worked a like difference in the character of the peoplc:, giving to the ·Scandinavians more of that spirit of bravery, courage and enterprise which has ever signalized the inhabitants of the north over their brethren of more southern and warmer countries. As one of the results Norway and Sweden have ever succeeded in resisting all efforts at their subjugation and maintained their independence of all other powers. Ages and centuries passed, when again the necessity was imposed upon the people of these governments, as in their old Asiatic home, to seek new homes for their overstocked population and new scenes for their industry and en­ terprise. This led to frequent incursions against the neighboring islands and shores of Western Europe in the lower latitudes, extending even to the Medi­ terranean and along its coasts. By these oft repeated adventures they came to be regarded as "Scourges," or •· Scanzias" (hence "Scandinavia"], as history represents them, all along the line of their meanderings. At a later date these incursions were made inland, until the principal part of the continent became infested by them. The hard and sterile soil and the rigors of the northern climate made necessary these removals and new settlements from the over- Paine Genealogy. 103 growth of population in their old home. Be that as it may, a very large exodus of inhabitants took place from what came to he known as Scandinavia, and all portions of Wes tern and Southern Europe became more or less the scene of their operations. For want of a better name, that of "Northmen" was giren to them, and as they came to make their appearance at different points of adventure they came to be known as Goths and Vandals, Kimbri, Kelts, etc. During all these ages, nothing was generally known of the place whence all these hordes came, but their land was a terra incognito among the nations. It was noticed that these people ever exhibited a remarkable profusion of amber, worked into ornaments of various kinds, which greatly excited the curiosity of the inhabitants among whom they settled. This· led to an extensive trade with the Northmen in the places of their new settlement and a consequent de­ sire ro seek out and become acquainted with the country which sent forth such quantities of rich and rare commerce. The Phcenicians had early engaged in it largely and made frequent ventures in that direction, reporting generally what the_v found both in the way of trade and in relation to the religious and other character of the people, whom they represented as given up to the religion of Baal and identical with the various races of barbarians. But still a verr general ignorance prevailed every where both with reference to the localitv and character of the people at home who were thus filling Europe with their hosts. After centuries of this kind of life, the government of Marsilia, the modern Marseilles, in the year 3 50 B. C., sent Pytheas, a contemporary of Alexan­ der the Great, to inquire "into the position and ·nature of the Northern lands from which the Phcenicians brought away tin and amber and other products, which they could not obtain nearer home." He executed his mission by visiting the land of the Northmen, passing through England, and making himself generally acquainted with the object of his journey. He made a report of his discoveries, in which he detailed facts showing that nearly z,300 years ago these people had already secured to themselves many of the useful arts and comforts of life. After Pytheas, the next reliable evidence which was had of the character of the Northmen was under Alfred the Great, in A. D. 87 I, being I ,zoo years after Pytheas, when two travelers, W ulfstan and Oh there, came to the King's court, and reported their journey. In the mean time, howe\·er, these Northmen were constantly passing south, and making their homes over dif­ ferent parts 01 Europe and the southern coasts of the Mediterranean. In the interim between these two visits, the great Roman Empire had grown up, become the mistres~ of the world, gone into decline, become utterly sub­ verted, and passed away. The C;esars had come and conquered and died, and their glory been extinguished. Christ had come and "established his kingdom" in the far East ; and, following the track of Asiatic emigration, and outliving the Roman authority, his doctrines had reached the western shore of the continent, and began to be recognized by the people of that region. Strange as it may seem, during all the period of Roman authority, although this tide of emigration from the north was setting so strongly across its dominions, threatening, as at last it effected, the total extinction of its power, yet the government seems never to have turned its attention to the subject, or sought to learn whence the tide came, or what might be its final future result. Like its corresponding tide of the ocean, they quietly saw its flow, acquiesced in its operation, and succumbed to its power, until its overflow 104 Paine Genealogy. blotted out all that remained of possible defence and opposition. The North­ men thus became, everywhere in Europe, the masters of the situation, filling even Italy and Rome itself with its emigrants, and blotting out the Roman power and name from existence, save as they had established themselves in history. · We are not, however, to suppose, as is most frequently done, that these " incursions," as they are more generally called, either from Asia into Europe, or from Scandinavia into the more southerly portions of the continent, were of ar unfriendly, much less of a warlike character. We have nowhere any account of any pitched battles being fought, or of sieges planned or executed. Occasional skirmishes of a qua;i military character there may ha\·e been ; but nothing that could be legitimately styled as "war" is to be found in their long history. On the contrary, they were of a peaceful quality, and prosecuted under no pretence of invasion as hostiles or conquerors. The stories so com­ monly told of their overrunning the countries, and subjecting the former inhabitants of the Roman Empire to their dominion, so far as they partake of the warlike idea, are all unreliable. Looking back from our present standpoint, we are apt to view the work of ages as performed in a day, and conclude that it was done so suddenly only by force of arms of contending tribes and people; but quite otherwi;e is the actual truth. These Northmen were for ages and centuries gathering from the east, and for other ages and centuries dispersing themselves over the other more productive and less burdened fields of the continent and neighboring islands. The history of those days was, in truth, only the same which has been repeating itself over the centuries which have since elapsed and is still in i:-rogress. What has happened in our own country, in the gradual occupa­ tion of its , ast territory by the inhabitants of other nationalities, descendants, indeed, of these very people from Asia and Scandinavia, is a good illustration and proof of what has now been said. The settlement of America, in the I 7th century, and its more modern history in the same line, is the same with that of the periods spoken of. . Not by armies, nor, indeed, by force, but by peaceful "incursions" of grad­ ual immigration, were the colonies formed all along the great Atla ntic, from tne rock of Plymouth to the shores of Carolina, and thence inland, until all the original thirteen states were formed. But still, even as late as our Revolu­ tion, the vast fields of Ohio, Illinois and other Western states were vacant and uninhabited, save as the hunting grounds and homes of the aborigines, or cared for only by the wild beasts of the forests and the prairies. To the later days of the 19th century was it left to make "incursions" into these regions and reduce them to the wants of civilized life. Thus " the W,est," like Europe, became the victim of "invasion" and "conquest," and the consequent abode of active citizenship. To a still later day, that of our own time, has it been left to "subjugate" the broad fields of the Pacific coast and the intermediate territory, up to the line of the Western border. Texas, California and Oregon, Colorado, Ari­ zona and the great plains, covering broader fields than Northmen ever found in Europe, have in our day been ''invaded" and taken possession of by East­ ern "hordes" of emigrants and made subservient to the uses of man; and the great work is still going on. The exodus of the black man into these regions, like his ancestors of the Hamite invasion, is likely to meet the same result in his new home, and Kansas, perhaps, repeat the history of Africa. If language does not vary we may in fancy look back to our times from the Paine Genealogy. 105 stand point of ages yet to be, and there read of 'the wonderful "incursions of the Yankees" in first possessing themselves of the territory of New England, and then by successive waves of adventure and conquest making themselves masters of all the land embraced within the broad boundaries of the two oceans. As in our days the Choctaws and Cherokees, Sioux and Cheyennes, and other tribes have given way to the march of civilization, so in the other case, the Laps and Fins and other aboriginal races gave way to the peaceful march of a higher life. As in our case so in this, occasional conflicts have taken place and the sound of war has been heard, but these in both cases are but the mere attendants upon. the greater work, accidental events happening like the occasional stroke of lightning, or the flooding of a farm, or the burning of a camp or cottage in the vast work of peopling a continent. In this general exodus of the Scandinavians from their northern home into the more southerly parts of Europe over all the series of centuries, as has now been indicated, every part of Western Europe was more or less affected. In the year 885 A. D., bodie~ of them from Norway, went up the Seine even to Paris, where Odo did great things in resisting them and thereby obtained the title of king of the West Franks. They withdrew and made a settlement at the mouth of that river, at what was afterwards known as Rauen. This rapidly increased in strength and numbers under Rolf or Rollo, their chief, who in 913 or 918 made a treaty with Charles the Simple, brother and successor of Odo, by which the colony had its title confirmed to a large tract of territory at that point, whereby, says Hallam," the kingdom was at once relieved from a terrible enemy and strengthened by a race of hardy colonists." Rollo soon after became a convert to the Christian religion and was baptized and learned the French language, and his example being followed by the people of the villages, that religion came to be well established. They assumed the name of Normans instead of Northmen, and "Normandy'' was adopted as their future cognomen. Rollo assumed the title of duke and was thenceforth recognized as the Duke of Normandy, and he and his successors ranked as among the most powerful princes of that part of the whole country. The colony thus became an independent sovereignty and soon assumec an importance unequalled among the states of Europe. Its limits gradually extended and at one time reached to the gates of Paris. Its dukes maintained high character for ~kill and bravery until about the middle of the 1 1th century when William was made chief, and added Maine to his dukedom. Its population too had also been rapidly enlarged by constant immigrations, until overstocked it began, like its predecessors, to send off colonies to other parts still further south. Italy and Sicily were especially the recipients of their emigrants and to such an extent that the character of the people there became generally affected by their inhabitancy. A treaty was made with.Pope Leo IX in 10;3 which cemented a close and lasting alliance between the two peoples. The Channel Islands, and especially that of Jersey, were also recipients of the same Norman emigration and very early became identified as a part of the same state. By the treaty with Charles the Simple it was donated to Duke Rollo and afterwards passed to the English Crown with William the Conquerer. It has ever since maintained its distinctive Norman character, evidenced not only by its dialects, but also by its legal tenures, its feudal customs and its grand old castle, these all betraying, as writes a modern traveler, "the unmixed Norman blood that still fills their veins.'' It was under such a state of things, that William succeeded to the dukedom as the heir of his father Robert, whose bravery he also inherited and to whose 106 Paine Genealogy. ambition he added that of his own early years. Firmly seated in authority at home, he turned his attention to the prosecution of his claim to the government of England, ancl under the pretence of right to its crown, he in 1056 crossed the channel with his army. By the battle of Hastings he secured a foothold of authority, which rapidly led to the consummation of his scheme of being uni­ versally recognized as king under the now familiar name of William the Conqueror. Throned in power he parcelled out the lands of the dominion among his soldiers and followers and thus turned the tide of Norman emigra­ tion across the channel. The Norman blood and spirit thus became generally diffused throughout the island and gave its character to the people of that whole country, a character of courage and enterprise which that nation has ever main­ tained and signalized at home and abroad, as the great civilizer and promoter of the race in new homes and new industries. William died in 108i, leal'ing his crown to his younger son William Rufus, and his Dukedom to his eldest son, Robert. Each entered upon his distinct authority and the two countries became each an independent power. The excitement of the first crusade arose soon afterwards, to redeem the Holy Places from the hands of the Infidels Robert caught the infection and turning his back upon his Ducal possession, which he pledged · to his brother for a loan of £6666 to carry on his invasion, volunteered with others at the call of the Pope to march to Jerusalem. This was in I 099, when large bodies of Normans from their native state and from England, Italy and Sicily, eagerly joined in the magnificent scheme. Their march was a victorious one, re­ sulting in the conquest of Jerusalem and possession of its sacred places. Inflated with glory, Robert returned, but only as it were, to attain an ignominious death in durance at Cardiff. The particular interest connected with the history now produced consists in the f.,ct that all families of " Paine" [however variously the name may be spelt J are of Norman descent or extraction - and that, however it may be with other families than that of· the Ipswich br~nch, the ancestor of the latter was involved in the crusade to the Holy Land where he acquired fame and the title to knighthood by his prowess and courage. The _history of his line will be pursued in the next number. ( To bt continued.)

"An affectionate regard for the memory of our forefathers is natural to the heart." The sentiment of family antiquity which commemorates the good examples of our ancestors is a commendable expression of filial duty which has been approved and encouraged by the wise and virtuous of all ages for its benign influence upon the character of the people.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The continuation of the "Rehoboth" Family, in the line of STEPHEN 3, the eldest grandson of STEPHEN, senior, will be commenced in the next number, or as soon as room can be found for it. Paine Genealogy. 107

GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE WOOD­ STOCK BRANCH OF FAINES, WHO DESCENDED FROM STEPHEN PAINE (I) OF REHOBOTH, MASS.

Communicated by RoYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

(Co11ti1111edfrom page 93.)

4. Fifth Generation. Children of SAMUEL (IV) and Ruth (Perrin) Paine, all born in Pomfret, Conn. (which joins Woodstock.) 5. ELIZABETH (V), born Aug. 9, 1710, married 1730, Dec. 3, Caleb Abbott, who removed to Union, Tolland Co., and died there 1778, Dec. 3d. 6. SAMUEL (V), born March ~1, 1711-12, married 1835, May 15, Lydia Smith in Pomfret, Conn. Their children were:

SAMUEL, b. Feb. 4, 1736. RuTH, b. July 23, 1737. JAMl!:s, b. July 2, 1739. ELIZABETH, b. Dec. 26, 1741, ABRAHAM, b. June 23, 1743. LYDIA, b. March I rth, l 745. SMITH, b. Jan. 7, 1747. In 1770, July 10, Samuel deeded lands in Cardigan, N. H., to Isaac Fellows, (3 s) page 91. The name of the town has been changed since. 7. SARAH (V), b. Feb. 16, 1714-15, married Dec. n, 1735, Samuel Williams. She died 177 4, June z I st. 8. BENJAMIN (V), born Oct. 30, 1716, and probably died unmarried or childless, 1774. In the Probate Records of Abington I 774, Dec. 6, it is recorded that Seth ( 13) is administrator of Benjamin's estate. Inventory £364 I JS. 3d. There were debts due to Nathan Southworth, £1 31. 5d., to Amos Paine, 6s. od., Thomas Paine, 61. od.

9. ANN (V), b. Feb. 11, 1719-20. 10. ABRAHAM (V), b. July 9, 17:zz; d. 1740 Jany._ 22d, in his 18th year. (The Pomfret Church Records from 1719 to 1758, are lost.) It is to be regretted that the information respecting this part of the family is still very defective.

12. Children of SETH (IV), and Mary (Morris) Paine, all born in Pomfret.

13. SETH (V), born March 4, 1719-20, married Nov. 1, 1749, Mabel Tyler. 108 Paine Genealogy.

Seth was a man of strong intellectual powers, of persevering industry in acquiring that 1JSeful knowledge which made him a leading character in his native town. About 1753 he was chosen as one of the committee to act in relation to selecting the spot on which to erect the new meeting house. He was admit1ed to a twenty pound right in the United Society for Propagating Christian and Useful Knowledge in Pomfret, 1756, June 10th. And in the same year was one of the three dividers of the estate of his uncle Noah. In 1788 he was a member of the State Convention for the ratification of the Constitution of the United States, and voted yea. He was several times a member of the State Legislature. Seth was originally a merchant, but having several sons, he turned his attention to agriculture. In 1758, Jan. 1, Seth and his wife were admitted to the Congregational Church. The town of Brooklyn was incorporated in 17 86, having been originally a part of Pomfret, under the name of Mortlake. In the old Brooklyn graveyard, Seth and Mabel were buried the same week, honored and lamented.

In Memory of MR. SETH PAINE, who departed this life Feb. 24, A.D., 1792, In the 72d year of his age

Also

Mrs. MABEL, wife of MR. SETH pAINE, who departed this life Feb. 21, A.D. 1792, In the 68th year of her age.

Seth had six sons and three danghters, viz :

S:r.TH, b. Aug. 2.3, 1750. MARY, b. May 4, 1753. JoaN, b. March 2.1, 1755. ELIJAH, b. Jan. :u, 1757. EB:r.Nu:r.R, b. Aug. 2.3, 1758. SARAH, b. April 4, 1760. AMABA, b. May 2.7, 1762.. ANN:r., b. March :i.o, 1764. DANIEL, b. Jan. 2.9, 1767.

In 1793 Seth's estate was administered upon by Daniel, and divided among Elijah, Seth, Isaac Cushman, Sarah Cushman, David Denison, Anne Denison, and in 1794, Sept. 4th, Ebenezer, of Pomfret, received from Daniel of Brooklyn, £3 5, from estate of his father Seth. See Pomfret Probate Records, Volume VII.

14. MARY (V), born May 30, 1721, married David Abbott.

15. HANNAH (V), b. June 10, 1722, married Mr. Bass?

16. DR. ELIJAH (V), born Sept. 13, 1724, married Mary White, born Aug. 30, 1729, probably of Hadley, Mass., who died April 17, 1804, aged 74 years. He settled in Hatfield, then removed to Williamsburg, Hamp- Paine Genealogy. 109

shire Co., Mass., where he died in 1814 in his 90th year. He had three sons and six daughters, viz :

MARY, ELIZABJ:TR, MARY (again). HANNAH. EurAH, b, 17 60. EnCT...., b. 1765. S:tTH, b. June 31 17 ? JoHN, b, Feb. 10, 1768. JuoaHA.

17. JOSEPH (V), born Feb. 9, I 7:z6, married June 7, 1750, Sarah Morris in Pomfret. In 1756 and 1757, Joseph was a captain in the French war. He died Mar

JosnH, b. 1750, Oct. 8. As;., b. 1752., Dec. 2.8. SoLoMoN, b. 17 55, July 2.0. HANN.AB, b. 1759, Aug. 17th.

18. SARAH (V), born Jan. 14, 17:z8, and died Jan. 17, 1778, aged 49, in Pomfret. Seth administered upon her estate, which was distributed as follows : 20. Margaret's share, £9 I 31. 9d. Asa and } £g I 31. 9d. Hannah Children of Joseph, ( I 7) £9 l 31. 9d. 2 I. Joshua, £9 I 31. 9d. 16. Elijah, ~ 131. 9d. 2:z. Judith, Sarah's sister, ~ 131. 9J., who married Stephen Williams. 19. JOHN (V), born July 4, 1731, and died 1754, June :zd. :zo. MARGARET (V), born March 28, 1733, was living in 1778, when Sarah's estate was divided. A "Peggy" Paine (a name used occasionaJJy for Margaret) was admitted to Pomfret church May 30, '84.

21. JOSHUA (V), born March 18, 1734, bap. 1735, March, graduated at Yale, 1759. Studied Divinity, and was ordained and installed in Sturbridge, Mass., 1 76 I, June I 7th, He was a man greatly esteemed and beloved for his consistent life as a Christian minister, for his ardent patriotism, serving as a chaplain in the American army during two years of the revolutionary war, and he also gave a barrel of gunpowder to advance the cause of Ame­ rican liberty. He also relinquished a portion of his salary 'at that time for the relief of the people, and to set them an example of self sacri.fiee and ab­ stemiousness in order to promote the good cause. He used many efforts to promote the cause of education, and exercised rigid economy in order to carry his two sons through Harvard College, on an annual salary of $:zzz, one of whom became a minister, and the other a lawyer. During his ministry of more than thirty-eight years, he wrote more than three thousand sermons; and was very industrious, and of a genial, hopeful, happy temperament. He married Nov. JI, 1762, Mary Moseley, born Nov. I 3, 1743, daughter of Rev. Samuel Moseley, of Hampton, Conn., and died Dec. :z8, 1799, in the JIO Paine Genealogy.

65th year of his age. His wife died May 28, 181 o, in the 67th year of her age. Their gravestones in Sturbridge bear the following inscriptions:

Sacrerl ·to the Memory of the REV'D JOSHUA PAINE, Who Departed this life Dec. 28th, 1799; In the 65th year of his Age And 39th of his Ministry. And he being dead yet speaketh. Be wise to-day; tis fatal to defer.

Sacred to the Memory of MRS. MARY PAINE Relict of the late Rev. Joshua Paine; Who died May 28, 181 o, in the 67th year of her Age. Integrity, Virtue, Piety and Wisdom are gray hairs, and an unspotted Life is old age.

Their children were:

JosHuA, b. Dec. 5, 1763. MARY (Polly), b. July 29, 1765. AMARRYLLIS, b. July 5, 1767. ELIZABETH, b. Oct. 30, 1769. JoeN, b. July 2, 1778.

22. JUDITH (V), born Feb. I 8, 1737, married Stephen Williams. (See No. 18.)

Sixth generation. Children of SAMUEL (V), and Lydia Smith all born in Pomfret.

47. SAMUEL (VI), born Feb. 4, 1735-6. 48. RuTH (VI), born July 23, 1737. 49. JAMES (VI), born July z, I 7 39. 50. ELIZABETH (VI), born Dec. 26, 1741? (married July 19, 1781, Joseph Scarboro of Woodstock?) S1. ABRAHAM (VI), born June 22, I 743. 52. LYDIA (VI), born March 11, 1744. 53. SMITH (VI), born Jan. 7, 1746-7. I have no traces of these children but hope to be able to give information about some of them in a future number of the '· RuordJ." Paine Geneaiogy. I II

13. Children of SETH PAINE (V) and Mabel Tyler, all born m Pomfret, Conn.

54· SETH (VI), born Aug. 23, 1750, married --- Lester of Preston, Conn. He was a practical farmer, and removed with his family to Tunbridge, Vt, where he died in 1820, much respected, leaving two sons and three daugh­ ters. The sons were JosEPHand ELIJAH; The daughters LYDlA, PoLLY, REBECCA.

55. MARY (VI), born May 4, 1753, died unmarried, Nov. 23d, 1765, in Pomfret. ·

56. JOHN (VI), born March 28, 1755, bap. Dec. 27. Was a farmer in Winsor, Vt., where he went with his brother as pioneers into the wilderness. From over exertion he contracted a fever, of which he died in 1 785. He never married.

57. ELIJAH (VI), born Jan. 21, 1757, hap. March 13th. Graduated at Harvard College I 781. In 178 5 he was one: of the first settlers in Montpe­ lier, Vt., and cleared the first land in Northfield. Was engaged as an agriculturist and merchant at Winsor, and in 1 787 removed to Williamstown, Vt., where he resided through a long and eventful life, highly respected for his various talents. In 1 790 he was appointed one of the committee to settle the boundary line between the States of Vermont and New York. Was a senator in congress in 1795 when they met in Philadelphia, and re­ elected in I So L In 1801 he was appointed by President John Adams, to the office of Judge of the District Court of Vt., which office he held until within :i few weeks of his death. In June 7, 1790, he married Sarah Porter of Williamstown, who died there May 31, 1851, having had eight children. Elijah died April 21, 1842, leaving four sons and two daughters, viz: M~RTYN, ELIJAH, CHARLES, GEollGE, CA!lOLINE, SoPHIA,

I copy the following anecdote of him from D. P. Thompson's Butor, ,f Mo11tpelier, Yt., as related by Josiah Benjamin, Esq., on page 5 3 : .. In the winter of 1786? Elijah Paine and one of his distant neighbors started with each a load of grain for Boston. The snow was nearly five feet deep, and it was almost impossible to turn out. " In going through Brookfield, in one of the worst places, we met a team loaded with salt; finding there was no possibility of getting by each other, except by unloading all our sleighs, and then turning them up side ways in the snow-walled path, and so running them by empty, we all fell to, unloaded the three sleighs, and run the man's sleigh past ours, and as it happened we loaded up his sleigh first, and got him ready to start. Judge Paine and myself then turned back for the purpose of loading up our own teams, expecting of course that the stranger would assist us. But the next instant we heard the loud crack of his whip, and saw the fellow mounted on his sleigh, lashing his horses to escape and leave us to load up our own sleighs. Judge Paine looked after the pitiful fugitive for but an instant with eyes that fairly flashed fire, then suddenly dashing off his hat and great coat, he gave chase on foot, running as I thought I never saw any one run before, until he overtook the team, when he leaped like a tiger upon the load of salt, seized the shrinking puppy by the collar, and made IJ2. Paine Genealogy, a flying leap with him sideways into the snow. He then drew his prisoner into the road, and Jed him back to our loads; when, giving him a mighty significant push towards our bags of wheat still lying untouched in the snow, he coolly, and with that sort of curt, dignified politeness, which even in moments of anger rarely forsook him, observed, ' there friend, if you will take hold of these bags, and load up both of our sleighs, we will be much obliged to you, very much obliged to you sir.' And the frllow sheepishly did so to the last bag, the judge not per­ mitting me to lend the least assistance. We then drove on, leaving him to the comfortable reflection which the incident might suggest to him." I will here insert an anecdote from the same source, page 56, concerning Judge Paine's wife, who was a lady of literary as well as domestic accomplishments. "In the year 178 5 or 86, Prince Edward, son of the bigoted and muddy­ brained King George 3d, and a true chip of the old block, traveled from Montreal to Boston, with a guard of I 5 or 20 armed attendants to protect him, and several l111ftrJ to taste and eat a portion of the food before he would venture to touch it. " He stopped at Judge Paine's house at Williamstown, Vt., for his dinner, and was disposed to be chatty and jocose. Among other of his witty eff'orts he said to Mrs. Paine, ' I suf,pose madam that you here never read any thing but your Bible and Psalm book.' 'Oh yes, we do, sir,' promptly replied Mrs. Paine, 'we are all quite familiar with the writings of one Peter Pindar.' Those who have read the scorching satires of Pindar, on the character and capacities of the then royal family, will readily appreciate the keenness of Madam Paine's retort."

58. EBENEZER (VI), born Aug. 23, 1758, hap. Oct. 1st, was employed in navigation and settled in Edenton, N. C., where he married Sarah DeCroe, by whom he had three children, viz: JOHN, RoBERT, and ANNA. His humane ex­ ample in the treatment of his slaves, rendered the condition of all within his in­ fluence comparatively happy. ln 1826 he came to his early home to visit his friends, and his Heavenly Father wiJled that his dust should mingle with theirs, as he died 1826, August 17, at Tcoy, N. Y.

59. SARAH (VI), born April 4, 1760, married I 781 Isaac Cushman. "She was well skilled in making cheese." She died in 1832 in Troy, N. Y. Judge Cushman died June 2, 1842, in his 83d year. 60. AMASA ( VI), born May 28, 1762, who was designed by his father for an agriculturist; having a robust constitution he pursued that vocation until his eighteenth year, when he resigned the plough and commenced fating for college. After spending two years at Yale he went to Harvard where he

graduated in 178 51 and immediately entered the law office of Gen. B. Bradley at Westminster, Vt., and was admitted to practice. He married Sept. 9, 1787, Elizabeth Homer, daughter of Benjamin Homer of Boston, who was born July 21, I 763, whose patrimony enabled him to purchase an eligible situation in the town of Winsor, Vt., to which was attached a farm under culti­ vation; there with unabated energy and integrity he pursued the arduous and re­ sponsible duties of his profession for eighteen years, raising a family of one son and five dau~hters, to whom he was desirous of giving every advantage in his power, of an early and thorough education. In 1807 he removed with his family to Troy, N. Y., where he died Dec. 25th, 1823, at the age of 62 years, in the full vigor of intellectual enjoyment. His wife died at Troy Oct. 25, 1838. He had one son, JoHN, and six daughters, viz: MARY; AB1GAlL, ELIZA­ J3ETH, FRANCES, SoPHlA and LucRETlA, all born in Winsor, Vt. Paine Genealogy. 113

61. ANNE (VI), born March 20, 1764, married -- Denison, and died in Guildhall. Vt.

62. DANIEL (VI). born Jan. 29, 1767, ·married Dec. 2d, 1790, Mehitable Lester daughter of Timothy Lester and Elizabeth Kinney of Preston. Was a farmer in Brooklyn, Ct., and removed to Randolph, Vt., 1798, where his home was the abode of genuine hospitality. His wife died April 2, 1829. Daniel died Feb., 1811, at Randolph, leaving three sons, and four daughters, viz: JoHN, AMASA, DANIEL, ELIZABETH LESTER, SARAH, MEHITABLE and MARY .Alm.

16. Children of (Dr.) ELIJAH (V), and Mary White, born in Ashfield, Mass.

63. ELIJAH (VI), born Nov. 29, 1760, graduated at Yale College 1789 ; studied law in Northfield, and began to practice in 1793 in Ashfield. Was in· the American army during a part of the Revolutionary war, at Fort Edward and Saratoga in 1777. Was during se\•eral years a member of the Legislature of Mass., and a state senator in 18 1 5 and 18 16. Was twice appointed Chief Justice of Court of Sessions, and was deacon of the Con­ gregational church during thirty years. A man of energy and strict integrity, hospitable, patriotic, and of decided piety. In Jan. 6, 1795, he married Martha Pomeroy, daughter of Shammah and Anna Pomeroy of Northfield; who was born July 13, 1772, and died 1841. Elijah died August 3d, 1846, in his 86th yea'r. They had six sons and three daughters all born in Ashfield, viz: Lous1A, Rev. ELIJAH, HENRY, Rev. WILLIAM P., MARY, Rev. JoHN C., Lucrns and FREDERICK C.

64. MARY (VI), born --- ; died young.

65. ELIZABETH (VI), born---, married Dea. Asa Ludden and had 2 children.

66. MARY (VI), born---, married Dexter May and died in middle life, leaving two children, viz: EZRA MAY and CLARISSA MAY.

67. HANNAH (VI), born ---, married Isaac Little, and had six children, viz: ELIJAH, HoRACE, HARVEY, lsAAC, HANNAH, HENRY.

68. ELECTA (VI), born-, 1767? married Deacon Josiah Frost, and died in Onondaga Co., N. Y., March 27, 1838, aged 91. They had 9 children.

69. JERUSHA (VI), born---, married Elisha Wells and had 7 children.

70. SETH (VI), born June 3, 1 766, married Hannah Nash, and moved 10 Brickville, Ohio in 1811, where he died in 1815, leaving two sons and two daughters, viz: SPENCER W., OLIVER N., ORIANA and ALMIRA.

71. JOHN (VI), born Feb. 10, 1768, in Hatfielo, married May 29, 1797, Lucy Curtiss, and was living in 1857. Their children are CLIMENA, SUMNER, JOHN C., RooNEY, SoPHRONIA and SETH W.

(To be continued.) Paine Genealog_v.

A VIRGINIA FAMILY.

The facts recited in the following narrative, of a distinguished Southern family of our name, are substantially reproduced from the Paine Family Register, for which they were furnished many years ago, by Hon. WILLIAM P. PAYNe, of Bowling Green, Ky. The arrangement of the facts has been somewhat changed from that of the original statement ; but nothing of importance ot interest has been omitted, and some additions have been made from other sources. Although deficient in dates and names, it is, as far as it goes, a valuable contribution to the genealogical literature of our race in this country. It is to be hoped that its publication in the Records will call forth further and more exact information in regard to those particulars in which the present sketch is incomplete. Early in the last century - the exact date has not been ascer­ tained - WILLIAM PAYNE, the ancestor of this line, arrived from England, and settled in Fairfax county, Va. It is supposed, with good reason, that he accompanied, or speedily followed, Lord Fairfax, when he came to take possession of, and colonize, the immense domain on the "northern neck" of Virginia, which he had inherited through his mother, who was a daughter of Lord Culpepper. This fertile region, extending from the Rappahannock to the Potomac, was already occupied by a number of families that have sinc_e become noted in the military and civic annals of the "Old Dominion." Others joined Lord Fairfax in his colonial do­ main, after he had determined to establish himself permanently on the soil. About that time, if not in his company, came the subject of this notice to the same attractive region. Of his antecedents, or family, no particulars have been preserved. It is only known that he had three sons as the result of his first marriage, viz.: WILLIAM, EDWARD and SANFORD; but whether they were born in England or after his arrival in this country is not stated. When about seventy years of age, he married, as his sec­ ond wife, a maiden lady, Miss Jennings, who had lived in his family for many years. By her he had one son, JoHN. It is an accepted tradition in the family that this Miss Jennings, who became the second wife, so late in his life, of William Payne, came over from England, with other members of her family, in company with Lord Fairfax, and that she was a near relative of the Jennin5s whose great estate in the "old country" is said to be still waiting for its legal claimants. Paine Genealogy.

Mr. Payne is described by Bishop Mead, in his "Old Churches, Ministers and Families of Virginia," as a remarkably upright and eccentric character. Second Generation. WILLIAM PAYNE, the oldest son of the preceding, settled in Fairfax, Va. He was a citizen of wealth and influence in the county and took an active interest in the political af­ fairs of the colony. It is of him that is related a circumstance which took place at Fairfax. courthouse near Alexandria on the oc­ casion of an election for members of Assembly. It is thus de­ scribed by Collins in his "History of Kentucky." "At this time, Washington, then about twenty-two years old, was stationed at Alexandria as Colonel of a British regiment. An altercation occurred between him and a Mr. Payne, in which Payne knocked him, Washington, down. Great excitement prevailed as Payne was known to be firm and stood high, and Washington was beloved by all. A night's reflection, however, satisfied Washington that he was the aggressor and in the wrong, and the next mornil)g he, like a true and magnanimous hero, sought an interview with Payne, which resulted in an apology from Washington: a warm and lasting friendship between the two, formed by mutual esteem was the result. During the Revolutionary war, while General Washington was on a visit to his family, Mr. Payne, with his son Devall, went to pay his respects to the great American chief. Washington met him at some distance from the house, took him by the hand and led him into the presence of Mrs. Washington, to whom he introduced him as follows: " My dear, here is the little man of whom you have heard me often speak, who had the courage to knock me down in the courthouse yard, big as I am." In a letter from a grandson of this Wm. Payne, the writer says, " I have often heard my father, Devall Payne, detail the circum­ stances above related, and his own thoughts and feelings during their walk through the yard and during the introduction ; but in a few moments all were made to feel at ho111e." He was vestryman of the church ·at Fairfax at the same time that Washington served in the same capacity. He had three sons, WILLIAM, BENJAMIN, and DEVALL, and sev­ eral daughters, Alicia, who married --- Cook, Mary, who mar­ ried Pierce Bayley of Loudon county, Va.; Penelope, who married West, and Margaret, who married Thomas Young. EDWARD PAYNE, second son of William (I), was aves­ tryman of Pohick church, seven miles from Mt. Vernon, in I 765. *

* The following list of votes for vestrymen in Fairfax parish and Truro parish is copied from a paper in Washington's handwriting and shows that he was chosen a vestryman in each of those parishes. The place of worship in Fairfax parish was at Alexandria; in Truro pariah, at Pohick; the former ten the latter seven miles from Mount Vernon. 116 Paine Genealov.

Removed about 1783 or '4 to Kentucky, and settled in Fayette county near Lexington, where a large number of his descendants are still found. He had sons, EDWARD, WILLIAM, GILSON, HENRY and JAMES: perhaps others. Also a daughter who married--­ Lewis. WILLIAM was a preacher of the Baptist denomination, in Mason county, Ky. He was twice married and had a considerable family, many of whom settled in southern Kentucky. SANFORD PAYNE, third son of William (I), married and re­ moved to a distant part of Virginia. Of his familv, the information received is very scanty. A son ROBERT, for many years a resident of Bourbon county, Kentucky, removed to Missouri in 1842. He had a number of children, but further particulars are wanting. JOHN PAYNE, the fourth son of William (1), born in Fairfax, Va., when his father was well advanced in years, held a commission as General of the Militia, and was in active service during the war of 1812, under General Harrison. He had removed to Kentucky about 1784, and settled in Scott county where he married a sister of Gene­ ral Richard M. Johnson, who "killed Tecumseh" the great Indian chief. Some of his descendants are understood to be living in Mis­ souri.

Third Generation. WILLIAM PAYNE, the oldest son of Wil­ liam (2), married a Miss Robinson, the daughter of a wealthy family living near Norfolk, Va. While serving in the Continental army, during the Revolutionary war, he was wounded in an engagement with the British in the neighborhood of Norfolk and being taken to the hos­ pitable mansion of Mr. Robinson for care and treatment, remained long enough not only to recover from his injuries, but to win the heart and hand of his host's daughter. He settled in Fairfax near Alexan­ dria. By this marriage he had seven children. After his first wife's death he married a widow Brooks. He located the military land war-

Yutry e/zo,en for Fairfax parish z8th March, 1765, with the number of 'Votes far ,a,h:

John West 340 George Johnston Charles Alexander 309 Townshend Dade Wiliiam Payne 304 Richard Sanford William Dalton z81 William Adams George Washington 274 John Posey Charles Broadwater :i6o Daniel French

Yestry chos,n for Truro parish, 'July zzd, 1765, with the number of ~•tea for ,a,lz:

George Mason z8z Alexan.der Henderson Edward Payne :i77 William Gardner George Washington z59 Thomison Ellzey John Posey z59 Thomas W. Coffer Daniel McCarthy 246 William Linton George William Fairfax z35 Thomas Ford Spar~a•, Lif• of WtulzingtolJ. Paine Genealogy.

rants that he received for his services, consisting of three 160c acre iurveys, in Warren (now Allen) county. He died 1813. His children were:

WILLIAM R. ALFRED. THOMAS. PoLLY, who m. Giles Cook. ELIZA, whom. successively -- West, --Wills, and --Robinson.

BENJAMIN PAYNE, second son of William (2), lived and died in Virginia. He married a Scotch lady by the name of Camp­ bell, and settled in, or near Culpepper county. He died about 1815, after which his family removed to Kentucky. His children were :

WILLIAM. CONNER. ANNA, whom. John Cook. ELIZA, who m. Archibald Summers.

DEV ALL PAYNE, the third son of William (2), was born Jan. 1, 1764, in Fairfax county, Va. He married, Dec. 1, 1785, a Miss Brent, of Prince William county; removed to Kentucky in 1789, settling near Lexington, in Fayette county. Shortly after his arrival in Kentucky, he volunteered in Capt. McKay's troop of cavalry, and served under Gov. Charles Scott, in a campaign against the Weaw Indians, on the Wabash; he was with McKay when he was wounded, and helped him from the field. During the engage­ ment, as Payne's horse leaped a log, in the charge, he encountered an Indian warrior, who was lying behind the log, and who raised his gun, which snapped, at Payne. As his horse made the leap­ Payne threw down his own arms, seized the rifle of the Indian, jerked it from him, and threw it away, and at the same instant lighted off his horse upon the Indian, who rose with Payne, and in doing so drew his knife, which Payne also wrested from him, and threw that away. Payne again threw him; but, as the Indian was naked, he could not hold him down, and he again rose with Payne, and drew his tomahawk, which Payne likewise succeeded in taking from him, and threw that away also, determined, from the first, to take him a prisoner, if possible, although at the risk of his own life. After Payne had thus disarmed him, and a third time thrown him to the ground, the Indian surrendered, by holding out his open hand to his conqueror. Col. D. Payne was over six feet tall, and very active and muscular. In 1792 he, with his family, removed to Mason county, considered then a border county, where he more than once had his horses stolen out of his stable yard, by the Indians, and on one occasion, returning from a neighbor's after sunset, was fired at, the ball passing through the top of his hat. II8 Paine Genealogy.

The next day he got some of his neighbors together; they soon struck the Indian's trail, which thry followed, in rapid pursuit to the Ohio river (some twelve or fourteen miles), which the Indians crossed before they could be overtaken. He was in several other excursions after Indians. He filled many offices of trust during his life. He was magistrate for many years; sheriff and surveyor; served frequently in both branches of the legislature ; was chosen elector for many years, and belonged to the Jeffersonian school of Republicans. During the war of I 8 I 2, he was offered the command of the 1st battalion of Col. R. M. Johnson's regiment of mounted volunteers, with which regiment he joined Gen. Harrison, in the North, and led the charge made against the British troops commanded by Gen. Proctor, at the river Thames. After the gallant and suc­ cessful charge made by his battalion, and the surrender of the British troops, he was ordered by Lieut.-Col. James Johnson to take a com­ pany of his men and pursue Gen. Proctor, who, it was ascertained, had made his escape. It required but a few moments to give his orders, and he, with John Chambers, and some other personal friends who had volunteered to make the charge against the British, led the pursuing party on the road to the Moravian towns, the route they learned Gen. Proctor had taken. A dash of a few miles brought them up with Proctor's carriage, from which it was evident the horses had just been cut loose. In looking for his command, however, there were but few in sight. Leaving one in charge of the carriage, he, with Chambers and two otbers, dashed off again in. pursuit; and, on reaching the town, distant some twelve cir fourteen miles from the field of battle, they became satisfied that Proctor had taken to the woods, when they retraced their march, taking, in the route, many prisoners. They secured the private and public papers of the com­ mander, and his side arms, and returned to camp without an accident, much to the relief of his servant, Abram, who, after the battle, could gain no intelligence of his master, and was searching for his remains on the battle field. After this signal victory over the British and their Indian allies, Johnson's regiment returned to Kentucky, and Col. Payne to the domestic comforts of his family, on Mill creek, Mason county, where he continued to lead an active and useful life, up to the time of his death, which occur,red on the 25th of June, 1830, having been for some years, as well as his wife, a member of the Baptist church.

He had a family of seven sons and six daughters, viz :

JOHN. HUGH B. THOMAS Y. JAM.ESB. WrLLIAM P., b. Aui:. :i.6, 1797. BENJAMIN c., d. young in 1813. Di:vALL, Jr. Paine Genealogy.

PENJ:LOPJ:, mar. D. Vertner. MARYL., mar. John Morris. MARGARJ:T. ELIZA B., mar. John T. Langhorne. S11sAN C., mar. S. Bond. ALICIA, mar. James Bond. Fourth Generation: JOHN PAINE, oldest son of Devall (3) was educated for a lawyer, and settled in Augusta, Bracken Co., Ky., re­ ceiving the appointment of clerk of the County and Circuit Courts, which he filled for many years His first wife was a Miss Sprigg, whom he married in Wheeling, Va. She lived but a few years. He afterwards married a Miss Whitman, of Ohio. John Payne with Captain Smith, raised a troop of cavalry, and tendered their services as volunteers to Gen. Harrison, who, at that time commanded the North-western army. Smith was elected to the command and Payne as First Lieutenant. This troop formed a portion of Sim rail's regiment, which Col. Campbell led against the Missiniwa Indian towns, during the last war. Payne was appointed to the office of Adjutant General to the detachment, in which office he acquitted himself with much credit. After the expiration of the term for which the troop had been raised they received their discharge, and returned to Kentucky. Lieutenant Payne, however, again beat up for volunteers, and in a short time was chosen captain of this troop. On reaching head­ quarters Captain Payne's dragoons were attached to Col. Ball's squadron, which performed much laborious and valuable service during the campaign, and with the army at the defeat of the British and Indians, under Proctor and Tecumseh, at the river Thames. When Gen. Harrison could no longer give them active employment they ~e­ ceived an honorable discharge, and returned to their homes, in Ken­ tucky. John Payne was popular among the masses, by whom he was highly esteemed, and beloved by all who were intimate with him. He died in I 8 54. He had several children of whom only the following have been reported:

Bi:NJAMIN, residing in Lexington, Ky., in 1857. PENELOPJ:. ELIZA. JAMES B. PAYNE, second son of Devall (3), married Miss Sum­ mers, and resided in Newport, Ky. He served a campaign in Capt. Smith's cavalry during the war of 18 I 2: was in the battle at the Missiniwa towns and suffered much with others from the severe cold. For many years he filled the office of a magistrate with distinguished ability and impartiality. He had several daughters, whose names have not been ascertained, and one son :

WILLIAM. HUGH B. PAYNE, third son of Devall (3), married Miss Davis, and resides in Lexington, Ky. Has children:

SARAH, MARGARJ:T, and JuLIJ:T. 120 Paine Genealogy.

WILLIAM P. PAYNE, fourth son of Devall (3), was born Aug. 26, J 797; married Lucinda I. Payne in 1819. Lived in north­ ern Kentucky till about 1846, when he removed to Bowling Green in the same state. He had eight children by his first wife, four of whom died in infancy, and two sons after reaching early manhood. In 1835, he married Susan B. Y. Bayly, of Stafford county, Va. By this marriage he had six children, four dying in infancy. He held the office of elder in the "Christian " church for many years, and was one of the most respected and influential citizens of his town. · His children, besides those who died young, were :

EDWIN D., m. Maria E. Payne. BENJAMIN J., m. Judith Major. WILLIAM R., d. in his 20th year. JoHN, was killed at 19, by the accidental discharge of a gun. MARY E. GEORGE.

THOMAS Y. PAYNE, fifth son of Devall (3), was educated for the legal profession, in which he rose to eminence. He repre­ sented the county of Mason, Ky., in both branches of the legislature. He married Miss Tureman, and settled in Maysville, Ky. DEV ALL PAYNE, JR., seventh son of Devall (3), married, rst, Miss Taylor; 2d, Miss Wilson. Many years ago he removed to Missouri, near Westport. Additional information that will supply the many blanks in the foregoing sketch will be very gladly received and given a place in the pages of the Records.

IPSWICH RECORDS.

Many years since Mr. Abraham Hammott devoted much time and research in collecting and arranging the memorials of the " Early In­ habitants of Ipswich." Since his death, about twenty~five years ago, his carefully prepared manuscripts have lain in the Public Library of that town. It will afford many readers of this journal sincere pleasure to know that these valuable records are now in course of publication, in numbers, underthe editorial supervision of Augustine Caldwell, Esq., author· of Caldwell Genealogy, of Worcester, Mass. As the Paine family had distinguished representatives in the early history of Ipswich, the appearance of these annals will be looked for with special interest by their descendants. Paine Genealogy. 121

SOUTHOLD BRANCH.

BY H. M. PAINE, M.D., Albany, N. Y.

( Continued from page 99.)

Chapters xcn to xcv1 are introduced, in this connection, in order to complete the history of the descendants of John Paine (166) ( chapter xxx), his family having become extinct. Of the children of John Paine (145) (chapter xxvn), the record of the second son, Joshua (167), is completed in chapter xxx1; that of the sixth son, Stephen ( 1 7 I), in chapter xxxv. Regarding the daughter, Elizabeth ( I 72), there is no record in existence, other than the items of correspondence given in chapter xxvn, showing that she was living in 1792, at ten years of age. The succeeding chapters of this family history commencing on page 123 will furnish the record of the three other sons of John (145), viz., Phineas (169), David (170), and Ezra (168), thereby completing this brief compilation of the genealogy of the SouTHOLD PAIN ES.

CHAPTER XCII.

238. BETSEY MELISSA PAINE (IX), dau. of Luther Paine (180), (Chapter xxxvm). B. at Glastenbury, Conn., April 22, 1814. M. William Eaves (296), of Waterbury, Conn., Novem­ ber (?), 1835. D. at Waterbury, Conn., May 27, 1837, aged 23 years. One son, b. 1836 (?). D. at Waterbury, August (?), 1837, three months after the death of its mother. William Eaves (296) died at Waterbury in 1838. Betsey M. (238) was a Methodist.

CHAPTER XCIII.

240. ADALINE CYNTHIA PAINE (IX), dau. of Luther Paine (180), (Chapter xxxvm). B. at South Glastenbury, Conn., April 6, 1819. M. Jst, Jonathan Edwards, February 5, 1837; 2d, James Whittle, 1854. D. at Northampton, Mass., October 22, 1869, aged 50 years. 297. JoNATHAN EnwARDs, of Ware, Mass., son of Daniel Edwards. B. at Montague, Franklin county, Mass., June I 8, I 812. D. at Plymouth Hollow, Litchfield county, Conn., August 10, 1852, aged 40 years. 2g.a. 111.MES WHITTLE, of Enfield, Hampshire county, Mass. D., probably, about 1860, time and place unknown. 122 Paine Genealogy.

(x). Children. 299. !SABELLA ADALINE EDWARDS, b. at Plymouth, Litchfield coun­ ty, Conn., March 17, 184I. D. at Milwaukee, Wis., Septem­ ber I 5, J 84 I, aged six months. 300. ALBERT JONATHAN EDWARDS, b. at Troy, Walworth county, Wis., January 22, 1847. 301. LUTHER HENRY EDWARDS, b. at Calamus, Dodge county, Wis., March 1, 1849. 302. EMMA LORINDA EDWARDS, b. at Plymouth, Li~chfield county, Conn., March 31, 185I. 303. JAMES EDWARDS WHITTrE, b. at Shutesbury, Franklin county, Mass., May 8, 1855. · Jonathan Edwards (297) was killed instantly, while on the cars, by railroad accident. He was a kind and affectionate husband. He was a member of the Methodist church. The eldest of a family of ten children. His business was that of a manufacturer. He resided in Ware, Mass., and Enfield, Hampshire county, Mass. . Mrs. Whittle ( 240) was a member of the orthodox Congregational church.

CHAPTER XCIV.

242. MARY FLETCHER PAINE (IX), dau. of Luther Paine (180), (Chapter xxxvm). B. at Ware, Mass., January 31, 1832. M. Frederick Bullard, at East Brookfield, Mass., June 5, 1853. 304. FREDERICK BULLARD, of East Brookfield, Mass., son of Fitzroy Bullard, of East Brookfield. B. in East Brookfield, Novem- ber 16, 1829. (x). Children. 305. FRANK LEROY, b. at Hardwick, Mass., May I 1, 1854. D. at East Brookfield, December 30, 1864, aged ten years. 306. CHARLES ALBERT, b. at Ware, Mass., November 14, 1855. D. at East Brookfield, I 8 56, aged eight months. 307. CHARLIE FREDERICK, b. at East Brookfield, Mass., July 12, 1859. 08. HATTIE ADELIA, b. at East Brookfield, March 21, 1862. 3 Frederick Bullard (304) is a painter. He enlisted as a private in the 15th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, at Worcester, in I 863. Promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. Disabled by a gunshot wound in the chest at the battle of Antietam, the ball passing through the right lung, and was removed from under the shoulder blade. Mrs. Bullard (242} resides (1879) in West Warren, Worcester county, Mass. Hattie Adelia (308) resides (1879) at East Brookfield, Mass. Charlie Frederick (307) is a seaman. Has made two trips to England. Paine Genealogy. 123

CHAPTER XCV. 243. HARRIET NEWEL PAINE (IX), dau. of Luther Paine (180), (Chapter xxxvm). B. in Ware, Mass., June 23, 1833. M., at Springfield, Mass., Luke Waite (309), of Hubbardston, Mass., May 18, 1 864. One child. 310. HATTIE, b. at Hubbardston, July 13, 1871, Luke Waite (309) is a farmer. He was born at Hubbardston, Worcester county, Mass., I 8 31 (?). He has resided at Princeton, Dana, Gardner, Natick and Athol, Worcester county, Mass. Pres­ ent residence ( 1879), Hubbardston, Mass.

CHAPTER XCVI. 244. CORDELIA ANN PAINE (IX), dau of Luther Paine (180), (Chapter xxxvm). B. at Palmer, Mass., Oct. 23, 1836. M., at Springfield, Mass., I. S. Paddock, February 16, 1864. 3 I I. lcHABOD SILAS PAD DOCK, of North Pownal, Vt., son of Joseph Paddock, of Pownal, Vt., who died June 5, 1853, aged 50 years. B. at Cambridge, Washington county, N. Y., May 16, 1839. One child. 312. CHARLES EATON, b. at Hinsdale, Mass., July 5, I 871. D. at Hinsdale, August 14, 1872, aged one year. I. S. Paddock (311) enlisted June 21, 1861, in the 10th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, and remained four years in the service. Promoted to the office of corporal, July 10, 1862, and to that of ser­ geant, March 1, 1864. - He participated in several engagements. At the battle of Gettysburgh, his musket was broken above his shoulder bv a shell. He sustained no serious personal injury at that time. He re- enlisted, as a veteran, December 2 I, I 863. He was severely wounded at the battle of Spottsylvania, May l2, 1864. He was discharged July 19, 1865. He has resided at Hoosick Falls, N. Y.; Bennington, Vt. ; Hinsdale and Springfield, Mass. ; and, at the pres­ ent time ( 1879 ), at North Pownal, Vt.

DESCENDANTS of PHINEAS PAINE ( 169) CHAPTER xxxm. CHAPTER XLIX. 202. CHARLES HENRY PAYNE (VIII), son of Phineas (169), (Chapter xxxm). B. at Southold, August II, 1800. M. Hannah T1.nhill, January 30, 1825. D. at Southold, March 31, 1 869, aged 69 years. 313. HANNAH TUTHILL, of Southold, dau. of Jonathan Tuthill of Southold. B. at Southold, August 2, 1802. D. at Southold, June 2, I 8 73, aged 7 I years. Paine Genealogy. (1x). Children. Born at Southold. 314. JONATHAN TUTHILL, b. November 20, 1825 (Chapter L). 315. HENRY LEWIS, b. December 28, 1834 (Chapter LI). 316. CHARLES Enw1N, b. September 29, 1836 (Chapter LII). 317. BALDWIN TUTHILL, b. September 6, 1841 (Chapter LIII). Charles H. (202) was a mason, joiner and farmer. He was thoroughly acquainted with the masons' trade in all its branches. He was elected Overseer of the Poor, and held the office one term. In early !ife he engaged for a number of years in the business of whale fishing, making three voyages ; the last as second mate of the bark Barbara, of Sag Harbor. He received by will all the property of his uncle Joshua (167) chapter xxx1. He resided in Southold all his life. Himself and all the members of his family are professors of religion, in connection with the Methodist Episcopal denomination. He embraced religion at nine­ teen years of age, and ever after lived a faithful Christian life. He was very conscientious in all his dealings, and was truly an honest man. He was for many years an officer of the church of which he was one of the earliest members.

CHAPTER L. 314. JON A THAN TUTHILL PAYNE (IX), of Clear Creek, Christian county, Illinois, son of Charles Henry (202), (Chapter xux), B. in Southold, L. I., November 20, 1825. M. 1st. Nancy J. Houston, February 2, 1851. 2d, Mrs. Caroline D. Whitecraft, January 8, 1855. D. in Springfield, Ill., or Clear Creek, Christian county, III., November 3, 1862, aged 37 years. 318. NANCY JANE HousToN, of Springfield, Ill., dau. of Samuel Houston (319), of Springfield. B. in Springfield (?), 1827 (?). D. in Springfield, March, 1852, aged 25 (?) years. 320. CAROLINE DELILAH WHITECRAFT, of Springfield, Ill., dau. of­ Fox (321). B. in Springfield(?) 1830. M. 1st. - Whitecraft (322), 1848. (x). Children. Born in Springfield, Ill. 323. MARY Lou1sA, b. November 18, 1855. D. August 5, 1861, aged six years. 324. CHARLES HENRY, b. April 4, 1858. 325. ALICE CAROLINE, b. October 31, 1860. Jonathan G. (314) was a farmer. In early life he engaged in the business of whale fishing, being absent during one voyage. In 1847, he removed from Southold to Illinois. He was a professor of religion. He resided at Clear Creek, Christian county, and Springfield Sangamon county Illinois. His son Charles Henry (324) is a farmer. He resides (1879) at Pawnee, Sangamon county, Ill. His daughter Alice (325) resides at the same place. Paine Genealogy.

GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE WOOD­ STOCK BRANCH OF PAINES, WHO DESCENDED FROM STEPHEN PAINE (l) OF REHOBOTH, MASS.

Communicated by ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. t·

(Continued from P"l' JJ3.)

Continuation of Sixth Generation.

17. Children of JosEPH, (V), and Sarah.Morris~ corrected.

72. JOSEPH (VI), born Oct. 6, 1750; bap. Dec. 27. Supposed to have died before 1778, when Sarah's (18) estate was distributed.

73. ASA (VI), born Dec. 28, 17 5 2 ; S'llpposed to have removed to Windsor Co., Vt., and to have been alive in 1778.

74. SOLOMON (VI), born July 20, 1?Ji 5; bap. Dec. 27 ; supposed to have died before 1778. • .

75. HANNAH (VI), born Aug. 29, 1759; bap. Sept. 2. Living 1 778 .

.21. Children of Rev. JosHVA (V) and Mary Moseley, all born in Sturbridge, Mass.

76. REv. JOSHUA JR. (VI), born Dec. 5, 1763; graduated at Harvard College 1784. Ordained at Cambridge, July 10, 1787,andsettledin Charles­ town, Mass., from 1787 until his death in Feb. 27, 1788, aged 24 years. "A young man of decided piety, amiable manners, and promising talents as a preacher."

77. MARY (VI), born July 29, 1765; died Jan. 22, 1789, in her 24th year, "It may be said of her without flattery or exageration, that she exhibited through life an amiable pattern of filial obedience, and sisterly tenderness, of the greatest sincerity and uprightness; and that she adorned her Christiar, profession by the whole assemblage of the virtues and graces of Christianity, the efficacy of which enabled her in her lingering sickness to possess her soul In the greatest patience, and to meet the King of terrors with fortitude and calmness: Extr,w from Masuubmetts Spy, ] 1111. 29, 1 789.

78. AMARYLLIS (VI), born July 5, 1767; married Sept. 16, 1798, Deacon John H. Payson of Pomfret, Ct., and died May, 1834. Paine Genealogy.

79. ELIZABETH (VI), born Oct. 30, 1769; married July 12, 1804, Rev. Otii Lane, son of Seth Lane, who was born in Mansfield, Mass.; graduated at Harvard College I 798. Ordained Dec. 13, 1800, at Sturbridge, and installed as successor to Rev. Joshua Paine; dismissed in Feb. 24, 1819, and in 1828 installed at Sterling, Conn.; and died May. 6th, 1842, at Southbridge, Mass., aged 72. His wife Elizabeth, died Feb. 7, 1844, aged 74, at Southbridge.

Their children were, David Tappan La111, born 1 805, April 24; graduated at Amherst 182g,a and died Dec. 2d, 1832, in Sterling, Conn., where his father then lived. Samuel Mo1eley Lane, born Nov. 19, 1806, who married, Sept. 28, 1831, Lavinia West of Southbridge, Mass. He has been an officer in Southbridge Bank, and Savings Bank, for 43 years, and for many years deacon of the Congre­ gational church. Hannah La11e, born January 9, I 809 ; married October 8, l 8 29, Sidney Porter, of Fredericksburg, Va. He died, and she is now (1879) living in Olivet, Michigan, and is matron of the'Ladies Hall, connected with the college. Mary Lane, born May 4, 1811, Jiarried, April 16, 1839, Rev. H. G. 0. Dwight, of Constantinople, Turkey, where she went as a missionary, and died there November, t 860. Her husband was killed by a train of cars being blown off a rail road track near Bennington, Vt. Otis Lane, born October 7th, 1813, and married Miranda Hamilton, of Ware, Mass., November 11th, 1834, where he is Treasurer of the Savings Bank.

80. JOHN (VI), born July 2, I 778; graduated at Harvard College, 1799, studied law, and settled in Sturbridge. He married Sally Rice, daughter of Col. Nathan Rice of Hingham, Mass. She was a beautiful woman of grace and culture, and died at her daughter's, Mary Mosely Torrey, wife of Professor Joseph Torrey, of Burlington, Vermont. John Paine died Sept. 8, 1814, in Stur­ bridge, aged 3 6.

Their children were:

81. MARY MosELEY (Vil), born Aug. 11, 1806; married Professor Joseph Torrey, and died in Burlington March 20, 1840, aged 34. Professor J. Torrey died Dec. I 7, 1867, aged 70 years. 82. SALLY (VII), born August 31, 1807; died Oct. 14, 1810. 83. SALLY R1cE (VII), born January 30, 1813; died August 27, 181+

5 4. Sef/mth Ge111ratio11: Children of SETH (VI), and - Lester, 84. JOSEPH (VII), born---, graduated at Dartmouth 1802.· Qualified him­ self for the profession of the law; settled at White River, Vt., and died in a few vears, unmarried. In March, I 814, his father Seth applied for adminis­ trata"rship, on estate of Joseph, Esq., late of Hartland.

g 5. ELIJAH .CV~), born-;-, was a. farm~r, married and died in the meridian of life, m Vt., leavmg the following children : .26. LYDIA lVIII). 87. POLLY (VIII). 88. REBECCA (VIII). Paine Gmealog,.

57. Children of ELIJAH (VI), and Sarah (Porter) Paine, daughter of John Porter, all born in Williamstown, Vt.

89. SARAH (VII), born September 3, 1792; died May 26, 1795.

90. MARTYN, M.D. (VII), born July 8th, 1794; graduated from Harvard College in 1813, and from the Harvard Medical School in 18 16. Dr. Paine married ISt, Miss Saltonstall of Boston, a descend­ ant of Sir Richard Saltonstall, who came to New England in 1630, and was C\ne of the original proprietors of Boston. Mrs. Paine died in early life, without issue. Dr. Paine married 2d, Nov., 1825, Mary Ann Weeks, who was born 1798, and died Jan. 10th, 1852, aged 53, in New York. She was the daughter of Ezra Weeks, who was a distinguished architect in New York, and for many years an active vestryman of Trinity church ; also Vice President of the New Eng­ land Society, and died June, 1849. Dr. Paine practiced his profession in Montreal during six years, and in 1822 he removed to New York, having his office first in Pine street, then in Broome street, afterwards removing to No. 36 East Fourth street, where he died Nov. 10th, 1877, in his 84th year. Dr. Paine soon obtained an extensive practice among the wealthy families of the city, and was well known as a successful physician, long before he achieved a reputation as a lecturer and writer. He will be best remembered for his earnest efforts and complete success in securing the repeal of the law which made it a penal offence to dissect a hurrtan body. In 1841, he with four others, founded the Medical College connected with the University of the City of New York. He was thereafter for many years the Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medica. During his connection with the Medical School, that he helped to establish, he wrote a number of im­ portant works, among them, " The Cholera Asphyxia of New York," " Medical and Physiologic-al Commentaries," " Materia Medica and Therapeutics," " The Institutes of Medicine," "The Soul and Instinct Distinguished from Materialism ' etc· In 1852 he published for private circulation 1000 copies of a " Memoir of his son Robert Troup Paine ( 113), being a large quarto volume, elegantly bound, with gilt edges. In 1856 he contributed an elaborate essay on "Theoretical Geology,' to" The Protestant Episcopal Quarterly Review," controverting the geological interpretations of the Mosaic narrations of creation and the flood. About twenty years ago Dr. Paine withdrew from the Medical Faculty of the University of the City of New York,-but he was at once made Professor Emeritus of Materia Medka and Therapeutics which position he retained until his death. ' " ~ith a view to greater security against loss," Dr. ·Paine made a duplicate copy of his will signed and executed, closing with this sentence. " In witness of the whole of the foregoing, I, the said Paine Genealogy.

Martyn Paine, have to this my last Will and Testament, drawn up by myself, and written with my own hand, and with but little variation from other canceled wills, written during the last twelve years, as it respects the motives and objects of the disposition of my property, and therefore the matured results of many years deliberation, and contained on ninety-seven pages of the manuscript book, set my hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. (Signed) MARTYN PAINE [L. s.J"

Dr. Paine devised the most of his property to Harvard College, Mass., for the founding of sixteen scholarships, to be called the "Robert Troup Paine Scholarships," in memory of his son who died there before graduation, but on whum the college conferred the degree of A.B.

The children of Dr. Martyn Paine and Mary Ann his wife, were:

Tll. ELIZABETH WEEKS (VIII), b. Sept. 27th, 1826; died Jan. 30th, I 829. . u3. ROBERT TROUP (VIII), b. Aug. 10th, 1829; died suddenly March 8th, 18 5 I, during his senior year at Harvard College. He was a young man of excellent moral, religious and benevolent principles, and of much promise in his intended profession of medicine. u4. ELIJAH (VIII), died in infancy.

91. ELIJAH (VII), A.M., born April 10, 1796; married, November 25, 1834, Francei Louisa Tileston, who was born 1816. Elijah graduated at Harvard College, in 1814. 'He was Judge of the Supreme Court of the state of New York, and died Oct. 6, I 8 53. A biography may be expected hereafter. His wife died March 9, I 84 5.

9:z. CHARLES (VII), botn April IS, 1799; graduated at Harvard College, 1823; elected governor of Vermom I 841; was president of V ermonc Central R. R. during and after its construction. Was extensively engaged in the manufacture of wool at Northfield, V,._, where he resided. Was President of Texas Central R. R. He died at Waco, Texas, July 6, 1854, aged 54 years. He was a Trustee of Vermont University from 1841 to the time of his death. He never married.

93. CAROLIN.E (VII), born May 5, 1801; married, September 29th, 1856, · John Paine (11 5), of New y ork, son of Daniel, (62), of Randolph, Vermont. No children.

94. SOPHIA (VII), born May 15, 1803; married June u~ 1823, James Cutler Dunn, of Boston, and had thirteen children. Paine Genealogy. 11<

95. GEORGE (VII), born June 2, 1807; graduated 1827, at Darunout; College, and entered the profession of the law. He married, May 12th, 1829, Martha Olcott Porter, daughter of Benjamin Porter, of Newbury, Vt. He removed to Massillon, Ohio, where he died October, 2d, 1836, leaving sons CHARLES and GEORGE PoRTER PAIN£,

58. Children of EBENEZER. (VI) and Sarah DeCroe, all born in Edenton, North Carolina.

96. ANN (VII). born 1802; married Rev. John Avery, who died 1837. At my latest information Ann was a widow with three children, and resided at Greenboro, Ala.

97. JOHN (VII), born I 805, married Mary Ann ---. Was a planter. 98. ROBERT TREAT (VII), born 1812, was educated at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.; married 1834 Penelope L. Benbury, of Chowan, N. C. Was a somewhat distinguished Colonel during the Mexican war, in 1847, and afterwards acted as a member of the Board of Commissioners on Mexican claims. He represented North Carolina in the Thirty-fifth Congress, and resided at Edenton. He had a daughter, Sarah, b. 1836. EBENEZER had 5 other children whose names have not been received.

60. Children of AMASA (VI), and Elizabeth Homer, all born in Windsor, Vermont.

99. MARY P • .(VII), born Feb. 6, 1789; m. Lewis Lyman and died-. 100. ABIGAIL (VII), born Nov. 6, 1790; m. Daniel Southwick, and died ---.

101. JOHN (VII), born Feb. 12, 1793. In 181 l he graduated with honor at Union College in Schenectady; pursued the profession of law in Troy, N. Y., from 1814 to 1836. In that year he was elected' cashier oi the bank of Troy, which position he held until his death. He was an honest, sagacious, substantial man; and stood with the foremost in sustaining the interests of Troy, whose citizens owe him a debt of gratitude for his sleepless vigilance and arduous labors. Possessed of a clear and vigorous mind, and great financial skill, no service within his power was too great to promote the prosperity of any desired object. It was a trait in his character to extend assistance to those who needed and deserved it most, and his death will long be lamented by not a few who have profited by a friendship as ardent as it was substantial and unselfish. In Feb., 1827, he married Eliza Ann Warren, eldest daughter of Esaias Warren, of Troy, N. Y., who died Dec. 20 1866. John Paine died of dropsy _Feb. 7th, 1852, at Troy.

101. ELIZABETH (VII), born April 19th, 1795; married Henry Nazro, and died July 25th, 1854, in New York. 30 Paine Genealogy.

03. FRANCES (VII), born Feb. 21st, 1798; married Warren Kellogg, and died April 14th, 1849, in Troy, N. Y. 104. SOPHIA (VII), born Feb. 22d, 1801, and died Aug. 8th, 1802, at Windsor, Vt. 105. LUCRETIA (VII), born Jan. 31st, 1804; married William (?) Millard, and is now living.

1or. Children of JoHN (VII), and Eliza Ann Warren, of Troy, N. Y. 106 ELIZA.BETH HOMER (VIII), born Feb. 17th, 1828, married April 19th, 1853, Cicero Price, and is living at this date. , , 107 ESAIAS WARREN (VIII) born May 26th, 1830; married Sept. 30th. 1868, Sarah S. Manning. They reside in Troy, and have no children. 108 JoHN WELLS (VIII) born Oct. r8, 1832; married May 3d, 1865, Julia Dickinson Taylor, daughter of Benjamin Ogle Tayloe (deceased) ofWashinii;ton,D. C. ---. Mrs. Julia D. T. Pame, died.---. John Wells Paine has no profession, and resides in Troy N. Y.

The children of John Wells and Julia Dickinson Tayloe are: 109 EsTELLE TAYLOE (IX), b. May 1st, 1868, I 10 JoHN (IX), b. Sept. 24th, 1869. III OGLE TAYLOE (IX), b. Feb. 4th, 1872.

62 Children of DANIEL (VI), and Mehitable Lester, of Randolph, Vt. JIS JOHN (VII), born January 7th, 1794, married 1st, April 20th; 18 1 8, Mary, daughter of Capt. William Harris (a descendant of Thomas Harris, ot Providence, R. I.), who died leaving one son William Harris. John married 2d, Sept. 29th, J 856, Caroline Paine (93). He has been very successful as a merchant, and is justly esteemed for his integrity and liberality. He is a pensioner for services in the war of 1812. John owns considerable stock and real estate in New York and Newport, where he resides, and · at the age of 86 may almost daily be seen walking at a fair speed on Broadway. Caroli-ne, bis present wife, has no children. 116 ELIZABETH LESTER (VII), born Dec. 24th, 1795; died Oct. 14th, 1805.

117 SARAH (VII), born Jan. 15th, 1799; married Feb. 22d, 1824, Jesse Eddy, son of Jesse. Has 4 children. She is living in Fall River, Mass. P ai11e Gmealogy, 131

118 MEHITABLE (VII), born Sept. 1st, 1802, in Randolph, Vt.; m. Jan. 27, 1836, Joseph F. Lindsey\. and died May 25th, 1838, at Fall River, Mass. • 119 AMASA (VII), born July 26, 1804, in Randolph, Vt.; married April 22d, 1834, Sarah Ann Burgess, daughter ofThomas Burgess, Esq., of Provid~nce, R. L Amasa died July 27th, 1863 at Providence, aged 59 years. On his death a pension was granted to his widow, who is living Dec., 1879. Their children were:

G1toRGJ: BuaGi:ss. Fat:D1t1t1c1:. MAllY MACJ:IJ:. JoaN. R.oBJ:RT H1TCHCOCJ:. Capt. Amasa Paine was of a stock which has produced men of honorable name in the political, scientific and commercial world. In May, 1822, at the age of 18 years, Amasa received his warrant as a midshipman in the United States Navy, and made his first cruise in the Constitution, under Commodore Patterson, up the Mediterra­ nean sea. Afterwards he served in the Peacock under Captain McCall, on the West India Station, in the Experiment, before Charleston, dur­ ing the Nullification trouble·s. On the Brazilian Station, in the Inde­ pendence, under Capt. J. B. Nickolson, and as First Lieutenant of the Constitution, under Capt. Perceival, in a cruise around the globe. Dur­ ing the first twenty-four years of his nautical life he was fourteen years • at sea. In 1855 he was placed upon the Reserved List, but was sub­ sequently promoted to the Captaincy, and at the commencement of the late war in 1860, was placed on duty at Boston. He discharged every duty that fell to his lot with the honorable and conscientious fidelity of one who never forgot that he was also serving God. In civil life he was distinguished for his purity of character, and by a spirit of kindness towards all men. A faithful member of the Epis­ copal Church, he devoted much patient labor to its best interests, and was the efficient treasurer of St. John's Church, in Providence. He held several offices of trust in the public institutions, and was eyer will­ ing to give his best exertions to the accomplishment of any public or private good. no DANIEL (VII), born Dec. 9th, 1808, at Randolph, Vt., married Jan. 19th, 1832, Louisa, daughter of Fayette and Hopestill Thur­ ber, of Providence, R. I., where Daniel died, May 28th, 1866, leaving a large estate as the result of good business qualifications, for many years used in an honest and industrious manner. Their children were :

MARTHA ELIZABJ:TB. EMMA LounA. CHAIILJ:6 EDWAIID. and four others who died in infancy. 132 Paine Genealogy. 121 MARY ANN (VII), born April 4th, 1811, in Randolph; mar­ ried July 8th, 1838, C,aleb L. Brayton, who was born July nth, 1815, at Cranston, R. I., and had four children, viz:

122 JosEPH L. BRAYTON (VIII), b. May 25th, 1839; d. Nov. 5th 1839. . 123 THOMAS L. BRAYTON (VIII), b. Aug. 18th, 1841. 124 ELLERY M. BRAYTON (VIII), b, June 16th, 1844. 125 WILLIAM P. BRAYTON(VIII), b. Sept. 17th, 1850; d. April 19th, 1811.

Eighth Gentration. 115. Children of JOHN (VII), (Son of Daniel) and Mary Harris.

126 WILLIAM HARRIS (VIII), born Jan. 19th, 1819, at Sterling, Conn.; married May 23d, 1843, Virginia Matilda Withers, 3d daughter of Reuben Withers and Matilda Ann Dunham, daugh­ ter of Daniel Dunham, of New York, who was born October 16th, 1825. Mr. Paine was graduated in 1836 at the New York University, and was admitted to the bar in 1842. His residence is in New York. Their children are :

127 JoHN (IX), b. Feb. 24th, 1844, in Paris, France; died Sept. 8th, 1847, in New York. 128 VIRGINIA (IX), born March 14th, 1846, in New York; d. Aug. 15th, 1859, at Epinay Sur Orge, France.

129 WILLIAM (IX), b. April 23d, 1848, in New York; d. October 8, 1848. .

130 MARY (IX), b. Feb. 14th, 1850, in New York; m. Dec. 2d, 1872, Ferdinand R. Bishoffsheim, the Banker, and resides in Paris, France. Their children are

131 WILLIAM (IX), b. Aug. 19th, 1853, in New York; 1s now United States Commercial Agent Bucharest, Roumania. 132 Louis Guillame (X), b. Dec. 24th, 1873, in Paris. 133 Maurice (X), b. Nov. 24 1875 in Paris.

TtJ be continued. Paine Gmealogy.

PAINE GENEALOGY.

HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION.

By ALBERT W. PAINE, EsQ.:_, of Bangor, Me.

( Continued from page I 06.)

Having in our last article traced the history of the Norman race from its genesis in Persia through its various exodus to Scandinavia, and thence to Normandy and Great Britain, the subject now takes naturally a more limited scope. The patronymic of the family now in question, the surname of Paine, in its various forms of spelling, proves beyond a doubt its direct N or:nan origin, or birth. In Bardsley's " History of English Surnames" a minute history of the name is given, and to it we are mainly indebted for the following : Allusion has already been made, in our previous article, to the fact that Rollo or Rolf, in the 9th century having firmly established himself in power as Duke of Normandy, became a convert to the Christian religion, and that with his encouragement and support the doctrines had become generally received in the villages of his Dukedom. The people of the country however, outside of the larger place~, still held very generally to their former creeds and resisted the new innovation. So generally was this the case that to be a "countryman," came to be merelx another name for an " unbeliever," so that the same word "paganus" came to represent, or express, the two-fold meaning of both. Hence the word, originally and solely meaning a dweller in the country, as distinguished from one in the city, or large town, came to be regarded as- a reproach as expressive of the idea of an enemy of the Christian religion, or as the word is translated a "pagan." In the same way the two words "peasant" and "pagan," both from the same root as above given, came to be generally used as expressive of the same idea, a liver in the country an'd a disbeliever. This was peculiar to Normandy, where alone the perversion existed. The name, or epithet, coming thus to be generally adopted, gradually invaded the larger places and soon came. to be applied to all such, wherever they might reside, who refused to receive baptism after Rollo became a convert. When William the Conqueror passed over to England, a large number of this class of citizens went with him, or soon followed, and thus the term came to be very general!y diffused throughout the island. At about the same time the habit became prevalent of using surnames Paine Genealogy, to indicate the unity or identity of family connections, and hence the word very naturally came to be adopted for that purpose and necessarily became one of the most common and familiar, lasting long after its original significance had ceased. The name gradually changed its form from Paganus to Pagan, Pagen, Payen, Payne, and Paine, as also Payson and Pyson and others, all of which were merely different forms of the same appellation. In Domesday, compiled in 1086, the name was uniformly written "Pagen." And not only did the name thus become a favorite and familiar one in England and Normandy, but also wherever else the Norman exodus pervaded. In the Isle of Jersey, an island em braced within the same treaty that secured the independence of Normandy from West Gaul, the name has ever been most common, as also in Italy to which so many Normans emigrated, the name there assuming the form of" Paganini." Such being the derivation of the name, it readily follows chat it by no means indicates any personal relationship between those who bear it, but only a common Norman descent. In connection with this subject, Bardsley remarks that "at the close of the Norman dynasty, it had threatened to become one of the most familiar appellations in England and thus while in our dictionaries "pagan" still represeuts a state of heathenism, in our directories it has long been converted to the purposes of Christianity and become at the baptismal font a Christian name." When William the Conqueror became fully throned in power, as has been already stated, he divided the lands of his kingdom largely among his soldiers and followers from his native state. Hume relates that u he did this with few exceptions into baronies and then conferred chem, with the reservation of stated services and payments on the most considerable of his adventures. These great barons who held imme­ diately of the Crown shared out a great part of their lands to other foreigners who were denominated knights ai:id vassals, and who paid their lord the same duty and submission in peace and war whic'h he himself owed to his Sovereign." Previous to the Conquest, in the reign of Eadward the Confessor, himself the son of a Norman mother, many Normans, by his encourage­ ment, had settled in England, who readily gave to the Conqueror their aahesion and aid. These too he of course took ·into his special favor and patronage. After this general division, he caused an inventory and appraisal of the whole kingdom to be made, taking account not only of the names of the parties occupant, but also of all their estates, with the names of the dis­ possessed owners and the higher chiefs or barons under whom they held. These reports made by different commissioners, appointed in different counties, were all reduced to order and compiled under the name, so well known through the centuries since;as "THE DOMESDAY." The original compilation was in 1086 A. D., and has been ever since preserved with all the care of Holy Writ and copies of it now are to be found in some of our largest libraries in foe-simile print, or Zincotype, tho' no English translation of it has ever yet been published, Paine Genealogy. 135

A short study of its forms, however, makes us familiar wtih its unique contents and gives us most valwable information relative to the various individuals which at that time formed a part of the great English people. This was especially true of all Norman families who by the action of the king, as already described, came to occupy the most pro­ minent positions in all parts of the kingdom. The following transla­ tion of some of the entries may be of interest to the reader as a sample of the whole work, the name of the former, or expelled owner, being inserted as well as that of the present occupant. " Thomas de Paine occupies two ox ploughings which belonged to Hugo Brown and pays in per annum two portions of wheat and two tribute portions on horned cattle." This Thomas is reported as resident of " Highhingoonshire," modern Huntingdonshire. In "Lidecestershire," modern Leicestershire, are other entries of similar character as for instance " Pagen holds of William Peverell," &c. In Hampshire, or " Hams," is another "Pagen holds of the KING, I Hide, I Yardland in Buckholt and it was held in parcenary by Sawin and assessed at 5 yardlands, but it is now in the Forest. * * It was worth 1oos." The land was part of that taken by the King to form his New Forest. These are only a few of the large number of instances contained in "Domesday" showing the holding by Payne (Pagen) in various parts of England at the time when the examination and inventory was made. A fuller investigation leads to some very interesting results in relation to the family now traced. It has already been remarked in the extract from Hume that the lands thus parcelled out by the King were generally •• divided into baronies and conferred on the most considerable of his adventurers." Among these, the records show that "Pagen" (Payne) who in one of the extracts above g,iven, is- related to hold " of the King" and whose land is "now in the Forest," was ranked as one. As a consequence, his name is reported as holder of lands either "of the King," or others, in at least sixteen different counties and to the number of thirty-eight or more holdings in all, and the significant remark is added by the commissioner of returns, that " he could go whithersoever he would." And in close connection with these is another entry of like import showing the favor which the king felt for this " Pagen " , or Payne and his family. "Edmund, the brother of Pagen, holds of the King, and Hugh holds of him," etc. When the king made his great sacrifice of private interests by es­ tablishing his " New Forest" of thirty miles extent, absorbing farms, dwellings and churches to gratify his pleasure, this Pagen's name is often found in the roll of lands taken. "Lands now in the Forest,'' and for these he had other lands assigned to him in other localities. From these various references add ·entries it would seem that"this Pagen was according to Hume's record one of the barons upon whom the conqueror bestowed his favors as among "the most considerable adventurers.'' And of so marked a character was his favor to the family that hii "brother Edmund" was als9 made to share his bounty Paine Genealogy, and enjoy his baronial privlieges. 1;'hese are important facts as in­ timately connected with other .particulars in the subsequent history of the Paine family. A more extensive statement of the contents of Domesday as bearing on the Paine lineage, may be furnished for a future number of THE RECORDS by the friend to whom the writer is largely indebted for the translations now given. No piece of history can be of more interest to every family of the name. . On this broad Norman plateau and its various fields as now de­ scribed, every family of Paine may find his ancestral home, if only he is able to trace it out. The work is of course difficult, if not im­ possible, the seeker being obliged to span the space of eight centuries. As aids in this .work the following facts and incidents may in some cases be of use to help guide him, if not all the way, at Jeast far enough to make the search interesting and useful.

The Crusades and Hugh de Payen.

Allusion has already been made to the Crusades which soon after the conquest, in the latter part of the eleventh century, began to rage over all Europe. The history of the first, which was composed largely of Normans under the leadership of Robert, Duke of Normandy, i;on of William the Conquerer, _an~ commenced its ma:ch in the last year ot that century, has a peculiar importance to the Parne race. Without any more particular rehearsal of the events which occurred in connec­ tion with it than that it was successful in wresting the Holy Places from the hands of Infidels, the following portion of its history is of grea.t interest. At the termination of the crusade, the celebrated Hugh de Payen remained behind for the purpose of more surely securing the grand results of the conquest. For long nfonths he acted the pare of guide, with others, for all such pilgrims ~s might need aid and conduct to their journey's end, and more particularly from the crossing of Jordan to the city of Jerusalem. For this purpose he organized a force adapted to the occasion and diligently attended to the work. In company with Godfrey St. Omer, these two instituted an order known as the "Templars of the Cross," the sole object of which was to further the great objects of the Crusaders' mission by protecting the Ho!y Places and ,r~ndering s~fe ~he journey of all Pilgrims to the Holy Shrine. The ong111al orgamzat1on embraced only seven others besides themselves. They were both poor but their undertaking was patron­ nized by the King of Jerusalem, Baldwin II. who not only gave them his countenance, but assigned to them their lodgings in his palace and made them the recipients of .hi~ personal favor and society. Of their poverty they_ made no secr~t, but e~blazoned it on their seal by adopt­ ing as a device "a horse with two riders." Starting with this small beginning the order soon began to extend its limits and its power, until it came to be the most powerful and opulent Paine Genealogy. 137 of all organizations then probably existing in the world, controlling the fate of nations and even demanding and receiving of the Pope an ac­ knowledgment of its asserted rights. Its original organization was in A.. D. I II8, and continued to exist until I 3 12, nearly two centuries, when after five or six years of violent a<::tion, Philip the Fair, of France and Pope Clement V. succeeded in abolishing it and appropriating its immense possessions to the use of the various sovereigns of the differ­ ent nations where they were deposited. In Portugal the order still exists under the name of the "Knights of Christ." The pledge of every Templar bound him to defend at the peril of his life, the myster­ ies of the Christian faith, to perform military service beyond the seas whenever called upon to do so, and never to fly before three infidels even when alone. During all these ages while the order had life, and ever since, the two original founders have been celebrated for their work as its originators and patrons, and during its continuance even after their death, as its peculiar protectors and guardians. Sir Walter Scott in I VAN HOE Vol. 2, Chapter XII. put into the mouth of the Grand Master, answering Conrade, while dilating on the evils prevailing even among the Templars, "l shame to speak, I shame to think of the corruptions which have rushed in upon us even like a flood. The souls of our pure founders, the spirits of Hugh de Payen ~nd Godfrey de St Omer, and of the blessed seven who first joined in dedicating their lives to the service of the Temple, are disturbed even in the enjoyment of Paradise itself. I have seen them, Conrade, in the visions of the night, their sainted eyes shed tears for the sins and folties of th.eir brethren and for the foul and shameful luxury in which they wallow. Beaumanoir, they say, thou slumberest, Awake ! There is a stain in .the fabric of the Temple deep and foul as that left by the streaks of leprosy on the walls of the infected houses of old. * * * Beaumanoir., thou sleepest ! Up and avenge our cause! Slay the sin­ ners, male and female. Take to thee the brand of Phineas ! The vision fled, Conrade, but as I awaked I could still hear the clank of .their mail and see the waving of their white mantels." Proctor in his "History of the Crusades" (p. 202) gives also an interesting account of the order, and of Payen's participation in its founding. Who Hugh de Payen was, genealogically, or to what line he belonged, of the numerous families now existing, is a matter of much interest and yet of doubt and uncertainty. That he was a Norman is very clear, for at that ellrly day the name had not gone beyond the field of its origin, for only a single generation, or two, had then passed since surnames had been first adopted. His name too, indicates that he was the son of a father who bore the same name, and who lived necessarily during the war and reign of the Conqueror. He was too, as a Norman in the Crusade, one of the soldiers, or followers of Robert the Duke: The success and suddenness with which he entered upon his great work and organized the Order and advanced its cause, show most con­ clusively, that he must have had what is often spoken of as a "good start" in life. A footman's, or private's position in an army is ever Paine Genealogy. a place not only of difficulty, but of impossibility from which to arise at once to eminence, or favor. In order to do this he must have had the prestige of noble birth, or other extraneous advantages, as well as· of personal merit, to give him such an impetus as he actually ·enjoyed. Thus and thus only, could he have attained so suddenly the high pinnacle of fame and favor to which he arrived. This conclusion is supported by the facts already stated with reference to his favor with Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem, who gave him lodgings in his palace and the prestige of his high office. . From the readings of Domesday we have seen that Pagen, or Payen, was one of William the Conqueror's chief barons, on whom he especially bestowed his favors; and Robert the Duke under whom Hugh went to the Crusades was the son of the Conqueror, thus placing the two sons (if sons they were) in direct communication of friendship, with each other. The conclusion is at least very natural and certainly very probable, that Hugh de Payen (the. son of Payen) was really the son of him of Domesday. That he was poor tho' thus the son of a rich father, is readily explainable by the fact that the then prevailing law of primogeniture gave the whole inheritance to the oldest son and left the younger poor, a fact of so much importance that it led in those days of heraldry to the adoption of a particular feature on the coat of arms to express it. This feature was the placing on the shield a Mart/et, or footless bird, to indicate that the assumer had no land to stand on, and henee no use· for feet. These however are only con­ jectures which future investigations may confirm, or refute. The question at least is an interesting one, especially for all such as bear his patronymic.

Coats of Arms.

Connected with the subject now discussed as a matter of much interest attached to the early history of any particular family for purposes of identification as well as of personal character and position, the subject of "Coats of Arms" is one of much importance. The value of this representation as indicating thf' rank and character of the original assumer, as also bearing testimony to the identity of race, is but little known and estimated, except by such as have made it an object of study. An eminent writer on the subject uses tjle following language with reference to that class whose coats of arms bear evidence of service in the Holy Wars. " The Croisades, so called from the little crosses which those who undertook the expedition to the Holy Land against the Infidels received from the bands of the bishops and priests and sewed on their garments, likewise gave occasion not only to the bearing of several new figures, till then unknown in arms, as bezants, martlets, escallops, alerions, crosses, &c., but also improved the mode and greatly augmented the number and variety of armories. The glory which from these expedi- Paine Genealogy. tions resulted to those who had bravely risked their lives and fortunes in the defence of the Christian Religion brought these arms, which had been worn on the occasions into esteem, so that the assumers when returned from the Holy War not only continued during their lives the use of such arms as they had assumed, but their issue did the same, making them the hereditary gentilian marks of their family and priding themselves in exhibiting and perpetuating such certain proof of the purity, virtue and valor of their parents." The pertinency of our author's essay may be seen when applied to the different families whose history is sought, having among theit heirlooms as it were, this interest­ ing and valuable acquisition, In a recently published wort by Fair­ bairns entitled the " Crests ·of Great Britain & Ireland" twenty-six different crests are ~ven to the name _of "Payne" in the several Counties of England, all of them undoubtedly significant of the characters, qualifications and honors of the original adopters, and in a degree of their early descendants. In addition to these valuable qualities of the coats of arms, a still more important one consists in the evidence which they afford of the identity of lineage where all other proof fails. Like the beacon light at sea, it tells to the far off voyager, despite of all intervening space and objects, the certainty of his course and the identity of his position. Further than this it affords a clew, and often a conclusive proof, of the most important facts in the history and destiny indeed of the lineage sought.

Names. To the student of early genealogical history and especially of the times immediately succeeding the adoption of surnames in England and Normandy, and for a few centuries following, the subject of names be­ comes one of very much importance as connected with the search for family relationship, and as tending to establish the identity of lineage. Freeman relates that "the use of surnames, hereditary surnames, begins in England with the Norman conquest, and it may be set down as one of its results." And we find by an almost uninterrupted· practice that the christian names of the parents descended to _the children with almost as much certainty as did their surnames, or as did the property of in­ testate estates. Probably no better illustration of this can be found than that presented by the very families of Paine. Thus w bile from the first the name Stephen characterizes the Rehoboth branch; Thomas and Peter the Southhold, Moses the Braintree, and Thomas the East­ ham, William and Robert are the particular favorites of the Ipswich family, as far back as the line can be traced. However it may be with the other names now mentioned all probably taken from Scripture, the two latter are of unmistakable Norman origin and were~ without doubt, adopted from the use already made of them by the royal conqueror and his two sons, whose fortunes the early founders of the family had fol­ lowed in the war for the English crown and in the subsequent crusade. Paine Genealogy.

Visitations.

In this connection it has been thought a matter of sufficient import­ ance to justify its mention here, as bearing on the work of genealogical research, to refer to the fact, that in the latter part of the I 6th century and the early part of th& I 7th, a very general interest seems to have existed to collect and perpetuate the history and lineage of leading families in the different counties of England. The work was done by a class of "HERALDS" who perambulated the country and made note of their discoveries. These were afterwards published under the name of" Visitations," each work usually embracing a single city, or county. The principal counties of England and city of London were thus visited and their histories published. The great interest now felt in such literature has led to the republication of the works, mostly under the favor of the Harleian Society, of London. They are replete with information of the choicest char;icter to all who are interested in family history, such as found an insertion in their heraldic pages. These different subjects now discussed have been regarded as of peculiar value and importance to be published in this connection, as affording a key to help unlock the otherwise closed doors of past genealogical history. This will be more evident in the future numbers of the Records. ( To he continued.)

FAMILY OF MOSES PAINE OF BRAINTREE.

Notwithstanding the appeal made in an early number of this journal, no descendant of the Braintree stock seems to have felt inspired to continue, the history of his family, which was partially set forth some forty or fifty years ago in " T"hayer's Memorial of N. E. Settlers;" although it is believed that the materials for such a work are still extant and readily attainable by properly directed effort. In default of any more recent and satisfactory compilation, which it was hoped would have been furnished for the RECORDS before this time, it is intended to republish in the next number, the genealogy of this family as given in the work above referred to, with such corrections and additions as the editor is able to supply from his collections. During the past year, many items of information relating to portions, or indi­ viduals of this line, have been obtained that will supply some of the deficiencies in the former record and contribute somewhat to the exten­ sipn of the narrative to a later date. Perhaps the publication of those memorials, though imperfect, will awaken in the mind of some member of this numerous family such a sense of his duty to the memory of his ancestors as will induce him to continue the investigation for the benefit of his congeners, and especially of the readers of the RECORDS, Paine Genealogy.

THE PEDIGREE OF TH01'4AS PAINE, OF EASTHAM, MASS.

THOMAS PAINE, the undoubted founder of the Eastham branch of our family, is first mentioned in the Records of Plvmouth colony as Deputy from Yarmouth, on Cape Cod, to the first General Court, in 1639. He subsequently removed to Eastpam, before 1655, and was one of the first proprietors of that town. A widely accepted tradition among his descendants has assigned a much earlier date to his first arrival in New England. It has beei, asserted that his father, also named THOMAS, and his mother, Mary Snow, formed a part of the first company of pilgrims to Plymouth in 1621, and that he, a young lad, accompanied them. Dr. Lemue! C. Paine, one of his descendants and a zealous genealogist, investigated this claim of priority, many years ago, and satisfied himself, at least, of its validity, although he has not given, so far as the writer knows, the evidence upon which his conclusion was based. Some additional re­ marks upon the subject may be found on page 6 of this volume. Of the history of the family subsequent to the emigration and pre­ vious to the first appearance of the younger Thomas in Eastham, but few particulars have been ascertained. He was still an inhabitant of Yarmouth in 1643, and his name appears in Eastham Records as early as 1655. It is a cause of much regret to the present compiler that he has not been able to avail himself of the later labors of his former dili­ gent and obliging correspondent, the late Dr. Paine, of Albion, N. Y., in preparing the following summary of the early generations of this extensive family. It is many years since he published the result of his inquiries into the early history of his family up to that time; but it is understood that large additions to his store of autheuci.: facts were accumulated and arranged by him before his death, that have not yet seen the light. The following account is derived mainly from his former report, but with considerable additions and corrections drawn from notes and memoranda in the possession of the writer. Further emendations and additional information will be thankfully received, and published in future numbers. The notation employed in the original is preserved. THOMAS PAINE, 2d, had a family of eight sons and two daughters. All born in Yarmo,uth, or Eastham, viz:

I. SAMUEL. II. THOMAS. III. ELISHA. ; IV. JOHN. v. NICHOLAS. VI. JAMES. VII. JosEPH. VIII. ELEAZER, IX. MAR y. x. DORCAS. These may be conveniently taken as the root, or source, of as many difterent branches, and in the following summary each will be desig- nated by its corresponding Roman numeral. · Paine Genealogy,

I. SAMUEL, son of Thomas Paine, 2d, married Patience Fruman, probably daughter of Edmund of Eastham, Jan. 31, 1682. He resided in Eastham, where he died, Oct. 13, 1712. He had the following children : I, S.uro1tL. :i.. M:u,cv. 3• NATHANUL. 4- EB1tNltZll. 5· ELIZABltTH. 6. JOSHUA. 7• !&Mc. 8. M.uv. 9• 5:itTH, 10, JoHN.

Second Generation.

I. 4. EBENEZER, third son of I. Samuel, married Hannah Hop­ kins, Dec. 13, 1722, and had two sons and two daughters: I. EBr:Nr:Z&R. 2.. ELIZABETH. 3• NATHANIEL. 4. ABIGAIL- All born in Eastham. I. 6. JOSHUA, fourth son of I. Samuel and Patience, married Phebe Snow, Mar. 19, 1829. His child~en, all born in Eastham, were: I. SAMUr:L. 2.. ISAAC, 3· Sr:TH. 4. JoSlltJA, J. 10. JOHN, seventh son of I. Samuel and Patience, married Mary Lombard, of Truro, Mass. He had one son: 1. JoeN. · Of the other children of I. Samuel, no authentic records have been obtained. II. THOMAS, second son of Thomas 2d, of Eastham, married Hannah, daughter of Jonathan and Phebe (Watson) Shaw., of Ply­ mouth, Aug. 5, 1678. She was born about 1658. His children, born in Eastham, were: 1. THoMA1'. 2.. HANN.All, ~ 3• JoNATIIAN, • 4- ABIGAIL, 1\ 5. Er.v.NAif, ~ 6. Moua. ~ 7• JoBIIUA, ,, 8. PeJtBi:, (or LYDIA). , 9. BARNABAS, The most of these settled in Truro, which was formerly included in Eastham. · Paine Genealogy. 143 &co11d Generation.

II. 2. HANN AH, the second child of Thomas and Hannah (Shaw) Paine, was married to John Binney Jr., of Hull Mass., May 31, 1704, by Jonathan Sparrow, Esq., father-in-law of her brother Joshua. They were admitted to the church in Hull, April 13, 1727, and on the same day, Mr. Binney was elected Deacon. She died Jan. 14 1757. A Methodist minister from Boston, officiated at her funeral; the first that had ever visited Hull.* The children of Hannah and John Binney were :

l, JoeN, b. Ap. 23, 1705. 2. JosevA, b. Jan. 26, 1707; d. 1730. 3. Mi:acv, b. May 5, 1709. 4. AMos, b. Feb. 5, 17u. 5. JuvsHA, b. 1713; mar. Elkanah Hayden, Oct. 5, 1732. 6. Et1CANAH, b. Dec. 28, 1715. 7. HANNAH, b. Oct. 18, 1717. 8. Bi:NJAMIN, b. 1719; mar. Abigail Corey, 1737. 9. DoRCAs, b. June 20, 1721; mar. Anderson PhiUips 1741. 10. BA1.NABAs, b. Mar. 10, 1723. 11. Pun, b. Nov. 11, 1725; mar. J01eph Spear 1748. II. 3. JONATHAN, second son and third child of Thomas and Hannah (Shaw) Paine1 was born in that part of Eastham since called Truro, Feb. ), 1685. His wife's name was Sarah. He died May 1751. . The children of Jonathan and Sarah Paine, as far as known, were:

I, JONATHAN, b, Sept. 201 17U, 2. bANIJ:L.

On Eastham Town Records is entered the marriage, in 1732, of a J ~:ma than Paine to Mary Dean~ and the names of their children, VIZ: Jonathan, Daniel, Phebe, Experience and Mercy. Dr. Lemuel Paine concluded that this record referred to another familf, but it seems more probable that Mary Dean was a second wife of Jonathan II. 3. and the mother of the three daughters; Jonathan the father being in 1732, 47 years old, and the names of Jonathan and Daniel occuring in both lists. II. 7. JO SHU A, the fourth son and seventh child of II. Thomas and Hannah (Shaw) Paine, was born in 1697. He resided first in Truro, - afterwards in Canterbury, Conn., and still later in Amenia, N. Y. He married, Oct. 20, 1720, Rebecca Sparrow, of Eastham, who died Sept. 15, 1736. aged 31. He married second, Constance, the widow of William Baker and daughter of Elisha (Ill) of Canterbury, Conn.

* So reported · in a published statement, but as !"'ethodism was not introduced into this country until nine or ten years later than the date s•ven, the statement must be an error. 144 Paine Genealogy. who died May 15, 1787, aged 82 years. He

1. JosH11A, resided in Amenia, N. Y.; unmarried. 2, Rt1TH. 3. ABIJAH, went to sea in 1745, and never returned. 4. ELIJAH. 5. BENAJAGH, went to sea with his brother, and was never heard of after. 6. EPHRAIM, distinguished as a physician, Judge and Legislator. 7• REBECCA, 8. lcHAB'QD SPARRow, M. D., died 1765. 9. BARNABAS, M. D., died 1822. JO. ABIGAIL. JJ, PHEBE, mar. 1st, Seth Covell, 1761; zd, Samw,l Monroe Jr.: 3d, William Bentley.

Of the other children of II. Thomas and Hannah Shaw Paine, in­ formation is still wanting.

III. ELISHA, third son of Thomas Paine 2d, of Eastham, married Rebecca, probably daughter of John Doane of Eastham, Jan. 20, 1685. About J 700 he purchase

1. ABIGAIL, who married Josiah Cleveland. 2,, ELISHA, mar. Mary Johnson Sept. 25, 1720. He was a successful pracm,oner of law, and "universally conceded to be the man of the most sense in those pares." During the great religious revival in Windham county, started by the preaching of the Rev. Ebenezer Wheelock, his spirit was greatly aroused, and by his. alledged extravaganci~s and insubordina­ tion to the constituted ecclesiastical authorities, b·ought against himself much violent opposi­ tion, and, finall), confinement in the "dirtiest prison he ever saw." He remained in jail from February to May, rather than give bonds for his future submission.

CORRECTION.

To the editor if the Paine Family Records :

The statement on page 35 (Ipswich Gen., No. 78) in regard to the Work on the Temple, etc., needs correction. The work referred to was produced, not by aid if the " doctrine" alluded to, but in spite if teaching to the contrary everywhere found in the author mentioned ; or rather it was the result of an entirely independent and scientific in­ vestigation. T. 0. PAINE, Paine Genealogy. 145

SOUTHOLD BRANCH. By H. M. PAINE, M. D. Albany, N: Y.

( Continued from page I 24.)

CHAPTER LI. 315. HENRY LEWIS PAINE (IX), son of Charles Henry (202), (chapter XLIX). B. at Southold, N. Y., December 28, 1834. M. at Springfield, Ill., Cornelia S. Southwick, April 6, 1858. D. at Cornersville, Hickory county, Mo., August 6, 1874, aged 40 years. 326. CORNELIA SusAN SOUTHWICK, dau. of James Lawrence Southwick (327), of Springfield, Ill. B. at Sugar Creek, San­ gamon county, Ill., January 10, I 840. (x). Children. 328. HANNAH ANNA, b. at Buffalo, Ill., March 9, 1859. 329. JESSIE EowJN, b. at Buffalo, Ill., January 5, 1860. 330. CECELIA JANE, b. at Sugar Creek, Ill., November 2, 1861. 331. HENRY BIRTWELL, b. at Sugar Creek,Ill., December 11, 1864. Henry L. (315), was a farmer. He resided at Southwick, Spring­ field, Allanta, and Watson, Ill.; and subsequently in Cornersville, Hickory county, Mo., where his widow and family still (1880) reside.

CHAPTER LI. A. 328. HANNAH ANNA PAINE (IX), dau. of Henry Louis Paine (315), (chap. u). B. at Buffalo Ill., March 9, 1859. M. at Cornersville, Mo., John R. Campbell, February 4, 1875. 332. JoHN R. CAMPBELL, Mo., B. December 18, I 853. (x). Children. Born .t Cornersville, Mo. 333. NANCY CAROLINE, b. January 5, 1877. 334. WILLIAM HENRY, b. April 2, 1879. John R. Campbell (332) is a farmer. Residence (1880) Corners­ ville, Hickory county, Mo.

CHAPTER LII. 316. CHARLES EDWIN PAINE (IX), son of Charles Henry (202) (chapter xux). B. at Southold, N. Y., September 29, 1836 M. at Edinburgh Ill., Mary T. Williams, Dec. 28, 1865. 335. MARY THOMAS WILLIAMS, dau. of George Washington Wil­ liams (336 ), of Edinburgh, Ill. B. at Sugar Creek, Sangamon county, Ill., January 1, 1848. (x). Children. Born at Edinburgh, Ill. 337. GEORGE WILLIAMS, b. November ;1., 1866. D. March 14, 1870, aged three years. Paine Genealogy.

338. CHARLES THOMAS b. December 12, 1868. D. March 7, 1870, aged one year. 339. DANIEL, b. December 19, 1870. D. January 14, 1872, aged one year. 340. HENRY EDWIN, b. April 4, 1872. D. August 10, 1872, aged four months. 341. NELLIE, b. February 17, 1873. 342. GEORGE, b. November 8, 1875. 343. CHARLES EDWIN, Jr., b. August 25, 1879. Charles Edwin (316) is a mason and farmer. He acquired a know­ ledge of the business in all its branches under the supervision of his father. He removed from Southold, L. I., to Buffalo, Sangamon co. Ill., in April 1858. He enlisted, August, 1863, in Company C. 124th Regiment Illinois Volunteers. His company was assigned to the First Brigade, 3d Division, 17th Army Corps. He participated in all the engagements in which his company was required to serve the whole period under General Grant, from the crossing of the Mississippi river at Grand Gulf to the fall of Vicksburgh, which he entered the day of its surrender July 4, I 864. He endured the hardships and shared the fortunes of his company, and was mustered out of service in the sum­ of 1865. After his discharge from the army he purchased a farm near Edinburgh, Christian co., Ill., his present ( 1880) place of residence. George W. ·Williams (336) was born at Columbus, Ohio, October 27, 1824. He is a farmer and carpenter. Residence (1880), Edin­ burgh, Ill.

CHAPTER LIII.

317. BALDWIN TUTHILL PAYNE (IX), son of Charles Henry (202), {chapter xux). B. at Sou_thold, N. Y., September 6, 1841. M. at Southold, Dora E. Kmg, August 27, 1g64. 344. DoRA EMELINE KING, dau. of Elias T. King (345), of East Marion. B. at East Marion, Suffolk co., N. Y., June 25, 1841. (x). Children. 346. JESSIE KING, b. at Southold, N. Y., February 25, 1866. 347. CLIFFORD TRUMAN, b. at Southold, N. Y., February 8, 1872. D. at Southold, January 26, 1876, aged 4 years. 348. GRACIE TUTHILL, b. 1at Clinton, Conn., January 6, 1875. Baldwin T. (317) enlisted August r8, 1862, in Company H 127th Regiment, New York State Volunteer "Monitors," and served in Virginia and South C_arolina, following the fortu~es of the regiment through the war. ( Vtde State Record if the Regiment). Discharged July, 10, 1865. He is a farmer. Residence (1880), Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. Paine Genealogy. 147 CHAPTER LIV.

203. SILAS WOODRUFF PAYNE (VIII), son of Phineas (169), (chapter xxxm). B. at Southold, N. Y., December 2, 1801. M. Mary R. Higbie, April 17, 1825. 349. MARY RoGERS HIGBIE, of Brooklyn, N. Y., dau. of Joseph Rogers (350), of Brooklyn. B. at Centerport, Suffolk county, N. Y., August 2, 1798. M. 1st. Shepard Higbie (351) of Hunt­ ington, Suffolk county, N. Y., in 1818. (ix). Children. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 352. GEORGE WASHINGTON, b. April 6, 1826. (Ch Lv). 353. JosEPH RoGERs, b. November 20, 1828. (Ch LVI). 354. DEBORAH THOMPSON, b. April 1, 1832. (Ch LVII). 355. ALBERT, b. March 7, 1835. (Ch Lvm). 356. THEODORE, b. April 29, 1837. (Ch Lix). 357. SARAH REBECCA, b. February 19, 1839. (Ch LX). 358. SHEPARD HIGBIE, b. April 9, 1842. (Ch Lx1). 359. MARY ELizA, b. December 31, 1844. (Chap. LXII). Silas W. (203) is a farmer. Resided thirty years in the city of Brooklyn. Being a man of sterling integrity and sound practical judg­ ment, he has filled many positions of trust and responsibility, not only in the Methodist church of which he is an honored member, but also in the community where he resides. Present residence (1880), Amityville, Suffolk county, N. Y. Mrs. Mary R. Payne (349) had one child, a daughter, by her first husband. Her name was Mary Higbie. The date of her birth and death is not known. Shepard Higbie (35 1), resided at Centerport, Suffolk county, N. Y. He was a son of Joseph Higbie (360), of the same place. He was ac­ cidentally killed, while on board his own sloop, by the falling of the boom.

CHAPTER LV. 352. GEORGE WASHINGTON PAYNE (IX), son ·of Silas Woodruff (203), (chapter LIV). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 6, 1826. M. Donna Felicia Riorica (361), of Chile, South America, in 1852. D. at San Francisco, February 3, 1861. (x), Children. All Born at San Francisco. 362. FRANKLIN, b. 1854 (?). 363. GEORGE, b. 1856 (?). 364. MARIA Lou1sA, b. 1858 (?). 365. JosEPH, b. 1860 (?). George W. (352) removed from Brooklyn to San Francisco in March, 1849. He held the office of Collector of Customs at the time of his decease. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Paine Genealogy.

CHAPTER L VI. 353. JOSEPH ROGERS PAYNE (IX), son of Silas Woodruff (203) (chapter uv). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 20, 1828. M. at Amityville, Mary E. Ketchum, November 4, 1857. D. at Amityville, Suffolk co., N. Y., April 4, 1861, aged 33 years. '366. MARY ELIZABETH KETCHUM, of Amityville, dau. of Andrew Ketchum (367), of Amityville. B. at Amityville, N-. Y., 1832 .. One child, bat Amityville, ELLA FRANC.ES (368), August 12, 1858. Joseph R. (353) was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He held the office of Class-leader several years. His death was peace­ ful and triumphant, with hands extended to his friends in the room, as jf pleasantly parting from them for a temporary absence. Mrs. Mary E. Payne (366) resides ( I 880 ), at Amityville N. Y.

CHAPTER LVI. A. 368. ELLA FRANCES PAYNE (X), dau. of Joseph Rogers Payne (353), (chap. LVI). B. at Amityville, N. Y., August 12, 1858. M. at Amityville, Charles E. Bennett, June 5, 1867. 369. CHARLES EDWARD BENNETT, son of James Bennett (370), of Amityville. Mr. Charles E. Bennett (369) is a farmer. Residence (1880) Amityville, Suffolk county, N. Y. Mrs. Ella F. Bennett (368) was a pupil af the Freeport Academy during the school year 1874-1875. · ( "Io he continued.)

OBITUARY. -JOEL MUNSELL. It is with much sorrow that we record the death, within the last month, of Mr. Joel Munsell, the publisher of this journal and the widely known Antiquarian and Bibliopole. In the world of American literature, his name bas Jong been familiar as an extensive and zealous collector and trustworthy publisher of its annals, local histories, biogra­ phies and genealogies, many of the most approved works on these and kindred topics that have appeared during the last forty years have issued from his celebrated establis_hment. He was not only the publisher of other men's works, but was also the modest author or compiler of several popular and important books; the best known of which are the Annals of .dlhany, in ten vols.; Every Day Book of History and Chronol­ ogy; History of Paper and Paper Making; etc., etc. It will interest the readers of the Records to know that Mr. Munsell was nearly connected with the Paine family. His mother, Cynthia (Paine) Munsell, was the daughter of Solomon Paine, of Windsor, Conn., in direct descent from Stephen, of Rehoboth. He was born April 14, 1808, and died Jan. 15, 1880. It has been publicly stated that he was an actlve or cor­ responding member of nearly every State Historical Society in the union. Paine Genealogy. 149

PAINE GENEALOGY.

IPSWICH BRANCH.

By ALBERT W. PAINE, EsQ.:_, of Bangor, Me.

( Continued from page 140.)

In the last two numbers of the "RECORDS," a brief outline history was given, first of the Norman race to which all the families of" Paine'' belong, and secondly, of the tamilie; generally, having that patronymic. We come now to the history of the particular family to which, for reasons heretofore explained, we have given the name of the "IPSWICH BRANCH." In treating of this, our first recourse is to its Coat of Arms, of the characteristics of which we have already had occasion to speak. [page 86.] The value and importance of this, as a piece of evidence show­ ing the identity of family conne~tion and the rank and service of the original assumer, or his ancestor, can not be overestimated. The genuineness of it, in the case of the family in question, being determined beyond a doubt, we are by it at once carried back, as by an incontro­ vertible chain ot testimony, to the age of the Crusades, where we find its progenitor engaged in the Holy War, and by his valor and virtue attain­ ing rank and the honor of knighthood. It speaks also of him as one poor in this world's goods, a younger son where the laws. of primogen­ iture prevailed, and consequently without inheritance. The coat is that which, in works of heraldry, is known as the •• Arms of Payne of Market Bosworth, County of Leicester and of the County of Suffolk." The reason of this double designation, will be found further on, where it will be seen that the family settled first in Leicester, and afterwards removed to Suffolk, from whence the original American ancestor emi­ grated, bringing with h!m for use this highly prized armorial ensign. At what period of time and in which particular Crusade he served, the evidence does not testify, but the history of the Holy Wari: leaves little or no doubt on the subject. The first Crusade, which commenced its march in the last year of the eleventh century, was really the only one that was to any considerable extent patronized by Normans, and the only one indeed in which the English nation was in any great degree engaged, except that in which Richard Cceur de Lion served so con­ spicuously. The first was largely made up of Normans from their native state and England, as well as Italy, where that race had so numerously settled. They went, too, under the leadership of their own Duke Robert, son of their new· King, William the Conqueror, 150 Paine Genealogy. and brother of his successor, William Rufus. The forefather of the family being thus a Norman, in the• days when clanship prevailed over every other conceivable motive and prompter to action, there can be no reasonable doubt that he went in that company, where alone he could find true and natural companionship. The Crusade service was a volunteer one and, in those days, no relation of friendship, or even of humanity, prevailed outside of one ·s own kinship or ~ace, and espe~ ially beyond the limits of a common dialect and habits of life. It was as it may be in the distant future, when the question may be asked with reference to any particular white man, or indian, on which side he served in the war of the States against the Aborigines. The con­ clusion is clear a;;d inevitable, that the ancestor in question must have served in that crusade, which Robert the Duke led and which was undertaken A.D., 1099. This conclusion is strongly corroborated by the fact, so noticeable in tht: history of those times, of the names given to the children in the successive generations which followed the events related. Allusion has already been made, in our last article, to the fact that surnames were first adopted in Normandy and England about the time of the Norman Conquest, which was but a few years before the first Crusade took place. The adoption of surnames is only another expression for the use of what we call Christian na1r'1es, and the rules of adoption are very simple and int,!ligible, not only from what one's reason teaches, but also from what we learn from history. The name of "Payen," being adopted as a surname, for reasons already related, no prefix or Christian name could be so natural as that of the Conqueror, whose fortune they had followed in the war, or that of the Duke, who led rhem in victory to che Hol.v Places. This readily explains the striking fact, that the names of William and Robert, were most commonly used and were constant!y found in the family in question, down to the time of our ancestor's emigration and several gene1:ations afterwards. "Pagen" of Domesday. It was noted in our last number, that among the large landholders of England, the high barons whom William the Conqueror took into his especial favor, in his newly conquered kingdom, was one Pagen, who held land of the King and others in sixteen different counties, to the number of thirty-eight holdings in all, ·'and who," Domesday records « had right to go whithersoever he would.'' These holdings were so located in different counties, that leaving Hants, or Hampshire, by the Isle of Wight, where the New Forest was located, he could travel Non h to " the \Vash " on the North Sea, thence west across the island to the Irish Sea, thence south to Bristol Channel, thence east to his place of starting, and at every step be in a county where he owned land, and consequently had the right of protection. This was his peculi.ir baronial privilege, arising from liis rank anJ probable connec- Paine Genealogy. tion with the King. He had settled in England, from Normandy, before the Conquest, as is plainly evidenced by the record, and conse­ quently was there already, to share with the Conqueror the brunt of battle and crown of success. Domesday was compiled in 1086, and at about the same time he died, leaving· Edmund. his oldest son and heir, to inherit his immense estate and dignities, as well as his favor with the King. "Hugh de Payen." What has been related was just before the first Crusade took place, in which Hugh de Payen, and the ancestor of the Ipswich Branch both served, Immediately after that Crusade, it was that Hugh esta­ blished the order of Templars, A.D. I I I 8, as has already been related. That he was poor is plain, his poYerty being emblazoned on his seal as hefore told. That he was of high birth and had the prestige of the royal favor is very dear from what was related in our last article. It would seem to follow as an almost direct and positive conclusion, that H'ugh was a younger son of Pagen, or Payen, of whom we have just spoken, Edmund· being the older son and heir, and thus inheritor of all his father's great wealth. In one of the extracts copied from Domesday is the following: "Edmund the son of Pagen holds of the King and Hugh holds of him." This was in 1086, or thirteen years before goin~ to the Crusade. If his father died at the age of 60 in that year and the average of human life was applied in this case, giving 33 years as the average of a generation, then Hugh would be 27 years old at the time spoken of, whit:h would make hihi, say 40 years old at the Crusade and 57 at the time of the Templar formation. . That this Hugh, thus spoken of, was Hugh de Payen, cannot cer­ tainly be determined, but the fact that his surname is not given, but simply his Christian name, rather implies that his surname was the same with his, under whom h~ held, and who is related as being "the son of Pagen." Th.e conclusion can hardly be resisted, that the great Crusader was the son of him, on whom King William so abundantly showered his favors, and that it was this favor with King William which opened the palace doors of King Baldwin, at Jerus.1lem, and gave to the poor son a home and the prestige of his i:ifl.uence and his power, as before related .. The relation of Hugh de Payen, as the son of the Pagen of-Domes­ day, being I hus presumably e-stablished, another interesting problem is started as to the present representative of this s.1me family, and esi'ecially whether it be not the family whose pedigree is now traced. · From what has already been advanced, it is quite apparent that, who ever the person may have been, whose valor and virtue are signalized by the Coat of Arms already referred to, he served in the same Cru­ sade, in whicl:l Hugh also served. The Coat of Arms presents him as Paine Ge'!,Calogy.

a younger son, and by reason thereof poor, or without inheritance, thus like Hugh, having Edmund, his elder brother an inheritor of all his father's estate. "The banner and seal of the order of Knights Tcmplar bore a cross gules, on a field argent." The Coat of Arms spoken of represents the assumer to be a knight, and contains also the two indications thus on the Templar's banner, showing him quite conclusively to have been one who had a right to the Templar fame. All these facts, with the additional one of identity of name, would seem to fix, almost beyond doubt, the. identity of person. The story, simply otherwise told, is that two men of the same name, both Nor­ mans, and both poor, by reason of being younger sons and thl!s with­ out inheritance, both Templars, shared in the same Crusade the honor of knighthood for valor and virtue exercised, and both, necessarily from the nature of things, alike nob& connected, by blood, or other relationship. It is mo~·e natural to suppose the two to be one and the same person rather than two. But what makes the conclusion all the more certain is the fact, that in the compilation of "all the known crests of Great Britain and Ireland/' by F airbairns, in which 26 different ones are given to the name of" Payne," only one has the sign ot Crusade service upon it, being that of the family in question, or of Leicester and Suffolk Counties, the sign being that of a cross formed by 5 bezants saltier, thus establishing, by negative proof, what is often the strongest kind of the affirmative, according to the old legal maxim. Exprmio unius est exclusio alterius. It is not supposed that the Coat of Arms was that of Hugh de Payen himself, for he died before coats were adopted in England, but only that the assumer was of his lineage, none other having a right to assume his ' characteristics save his heirs, these being, as a sacred heirloom, their title alone. Some one or two centuries passed before such Coats of Arms were adopted, and, very shortly after that, we find that of Leicester and Suffolk Countries used by the progenitor of the Ipswich Branch, then living at Market Bosworth in the County first ,1amed. A marked characteristic of this is the three martletts sable, indicating antiquity of lineage, by its sable or black color. As the qualities, which earned the coat at all, were gained by Crusade service, and Hugh was in the first, no more ancient lineage could have been indicated, while we are almost, as ic were, forbid the right of asc:rib(ng a later period for earning the reputation of "antiquit;·." Sir 'Thomas Paine, Knight. The first definite or certain information which we have of the lineage of the family in question, besides what has already been written, is that which we find detailed in the "Visitation of Suftolk Countv," a work originally compiled as was described iu our last article, in 1561, but afterwards extended, at two or three diJferent times, within the next Paine Genealogy. 1 53 century. This work was afterwards supplemented by Gage in his "History of Suffolk County," both works treating quite fully of the family in question. These writers both describe them as resident in Leicester<;hire, upon the famous field of Bosworth where the last great battle of the Roses was fought and the fate of the Houses of York and Lancaster decided by the death of Richard III, on Aug. 22, 1485. Though generally known as "Bosworth," the more accurate name of the place was "' Market Bosworth," situate in Leicester County, near the central point of the Kingdom being one of the places where Pagen, of Domesday fame, had land.

Generation I.

J. Beginning with the history of the family as presented in "the Visitation," we have first in the list, the name of SIR THOMAS PAYNE, KNIGHT, of Market Bosworth, who married Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Pultney, Knight, the ancestor of William Pultney, Earl of Bath, the celebrated statesman, who acted so important a part, first as Minister of War, and afterwards as Premier of England in the early part of the last century. As btfore rem,irked, Sir Thomas used the same Coat of Arms as the original American ancestors of the line, thus showing identity of lineage between those on the one side and on the other of the Atlantic. The dates of his birth, or death, are neither of them given, but the dates, at which his descendants came upon the stage of active life, snow that he must have been born in the early part of the fifteenth century. He had three sons : 2. ROBERT. 3• WILLIAM. 4. EDMUND. The dates of their births are neither of them given, but the record shows the younger of the three alive in the 32d year of Henry VIII, or A. D., I 540, at which time he had a grandson, then a rich and active man, as will be more apparent in what follows. This fact would seem to establish the birth of Sir Thomas, thus the great-grand­ father of a wealthy business man, according to the usual averlige of life and birth, at, or very nearly as early as, the year 1400. What became of the two elder sons of Sir Thomas is not recorded, which shows conclusivelv that neither of them removed to Suffolk County, and as no mention is made of them in the "Visitation of Leicestershire," it is· equally clear that they did not remain there and have progeny. In the "Visitation of Huntingdonshire," an adjoining county, the genealogy of a " Robert Paine" is given, the particulars of which would seem to establish'identity with Robert, the son of Thomas, except that his Coat of Arms was altogether different. As different sons often did adopt divers coats from their father, this fact does not dis­ prove the identity. This family was generally settled at St. N eot's, a place but little remote from the place where Edmund's family 154 Paine Genealogy. resided in and about St, Edmuntlsbury and Nowten in the County of Suffolk. Just here it may be appropriate to call attention to the peculiar naming of these three a1.rns, as the names used often afford a most im­ portant clew to the' family genealogy. The frequent recurrence of the names of William and Robert in the line, and the reason of it, have already been spoken of. The name of EDMUND thus found in the first family of which we have mention, most naturally carries us back to Edmund, the son of Pagen, whom we have ventured to credit as the elder brother of Hugh. The proof is not conclusive, but for those days it was a coincidence of no small force as evidence. Generation II. (4.) EDMUND PAIN£ the youngest son of Sir Thomas Paine (1), was alive in 32 Henry VIII, or A.D., 1540, married Elizabeth the daughter of Robert Walton, o• Leicester County, and bad sever?.l sons. His place of residence w;,.s unduubtedly that of his birth, at Bosworth. Among his sons were: 5. W lLLIAM PAINE, the eldest of them all and his heir. Generation III.

(5.) WILLIAM PAINE, son of Edmund (4) and his heir, grandson of Sir Thomas (I), removed to Suffolk Co., and took up his residence at. Hengrave in that county. Carrying with hirn the use of his grand­ fathers Coat of Arm&, this came thenceforth, in heraldic history to be known as the Coat anJ Crest of Leicester Co., and Suffolk Co., and is especially known as belonging to" Payne of Hengrave." He was a man of much note and importance in his day, being in the service of Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, as bailiff of his manor of Hengrave. In r52r, the Duke ha\'ing been convicted of con;piring against King Henry VIII to estab;i:;h himself in power, as his successor, was by order of the King, put to death. The office thus becoming vac-ant hy the death of the Duke, Paine lost his place as deputy, and was obliged to retire to private life. The Duke's successor, however, appointed Paine's son to the office held by the father, as will be mentioned in his history. · Paine married Margery daughter of Thomas Ash, by whom he had I 2 children. 6. HENRY, who never married. 7. JoHN, who married, and his widow married Wm. James. 8. THOMAS. 9· GEORGE. ro. NICHOLAS, whu married Ann Bowles of Baldock. 11. EDWARD, who married. 12. ANTHONY, who married Martha Castell. 13. AGATHA, who married John Pratt. 14. ELIZABETH, who married Oliver Sparrow. 15. AGNES; 16. ANNA; and 17. FRANCES; all of whom married. ( 'To be continued.) Paine Genealogy. i55

GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE WOODSTOCK BRANCH OF PAINES, WHO DE­ SCENDED FROM STEPHEN PAJN E (J) OF REHO­ BOTH, MASS.

Communicated by ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

( Continued from page 132,)

For want of needful inform•tion in regard to tbe other descendants of SETH (IV), the con­ tinuation of the genealogy in his line must be deferred for t~e presrot.

Fifth Generation. 36. Children of °Capt. Daniel, (IV), and 1-eah Smith, all born m Woodstock, Conn.-See page 91.

37. SARAH, (V). born Nov. 9, 1733; bap. Feb. 6, 1732, and died Oct. 5, I 7 57, aged 26.

38. LEAH (V), horn, Nov. 24, 1733; man:ed Isaac Fellows, being his second wife. His first wife was Lucy Tuttle, who died Aug. 5, 1766, in her 24th year. Mrs. Leah Fellows died Oct. 16, 1801, aged 68, having had three children, viz. : Sarah Fellows (VI), died young, I 768. Sarah Paine Fellows (VI), born I 769, an

39. DANIEL (V), born October 24, 1736, ciied young.

40. A:V10S (V), born October :1.4, 1736, twin brother of Daniel (39), married July I 2, I 764, Priscilla Lyon, who was born in Wood- Paine Genealogy.

stock, June 3d, and baptized June 5, 1743, and was the daughter of Deacon Daniel Lyon and Priscilla W. Morse, and granddaughter of Peter Morse and Priscilla Carpenter. Deacon Daniel Ly~n was son of William Lyon, of Woodstock, and Deborah Colburn, of Dedham, Mass., who were married Nov. 8, 1699, in Dedham. Amos and Priscilla were admitted to the Congregational Church in Woodstock, Dec. 7, I 766. He died Oct. 25, 1790, in his 54th year, in the old family mansion where he was born, a view of which will be given in a subsequent number. Priscilla died Sept. 29th, 1807, aged 64. His will was dated March 31, 1790. Son Amos executor. Inventory £ I 81 2, 19s. Property not to be divided until Walter was of age. Amos was a man of energetic bu'siness habits, and persevering in­ dustry, and a thrifty farmer. He was frequently elected by bis fellow townsmen to offices of trust and responsibility. In 1771-1775, he was chosen collecter of taxes, and the town auditors reported, "for the year 1775, Capt. Amos Paine, collector, we find a complete settle­ ment, and the grants of money wholly accounted for." In the French war he served as a private, and was a captain during a part of the Re­ volutionary war. On the J 3th of September, I 776, Capt. Amos Paine's Company passed through New Haven to Westchester Co., N.Y. In May, 1780, the Connecticut Legislature passed an act for the filling up of the Connecticut Battallions in the Continental army, and as I have their order that 20 men should be raised in Woodstook, I will here insert a copy as directed, "To Capt. [Mathew] Bowen, and Capt. [Amos] Paine: In consequence of orders Receivd from Gen! Douglas, I am authorized co acquaint you that you are apointed Recruiting officers for your companies and to he Rewarded their for -you & Each of J1,0U are hereby Directed to Enlist out of your sd companys, Capt. Bowen two & Capt. Paine Four able B~died Efective men, to serve During the War three years or until the last day cf December next, unless sooner Discharged as said two men from Capt. Bowens and four men from Capt. Paines Compmies is your Cota to fill the Continental army - if said men are not Enlisted on or before the twenty-sixth Day of June Instant, you are hereby Directed to make a peremptory Draft to giake up your Compliments as above Directed to serve until the Last day of December next unless sooner Discharged and you Will aply to the sealect men of your town for Blankets, if need 'be in Case the Recruits or Detached men should not furnish themselves - and se them marched to the house of Capt. Nath! Clarkes in Woodstock on monday the third day of July next By nine o'clock in the morning in order to Be mustered Receive their Bounty and march on Emeaditly to the army'without Returning to their Respective homes -you will use your utmost Endeavors to git the men By Enlist­ ment taking the act of Assembly for your Direction make Due Return of your Doings. Given at Woodstock the 19th Day of June 1780. SAML McCLELAN, Col.* Capt. Bowene fs Capt Paine. In 1782 and 1783, Capt. Paine was elected a Representative to the State Legislature. The Record~ at Exeter, S. H., state that in" 1770 June Io, Amos Paine, of Woodstock, Conn., deeds to:(38) Isaac F el-

• Great Grand-Father of Gen, George B. McClellan. Paine Genealog)', 157 lows, of Woodstock [his brother-in law J for five shillings, one share, or part, in rights to land in Lyme, N. H., whereof I claim to be one of the original grantees, as appears by charter. Witness, Leicester Paine." Capt. Paine was afflicted with an enormous wen on his lower jaw near the ear, the weight of which troubled him very much, so that he suspended it in a bag ; and my informaot stated, that when a small boy he:: was much affrighted on meeting him in the road for the first time, and attempted to run away, supposing he was a man with tuo heads; but Capt. Paine called to him in his customary pleasant manner, assur­ ing him that he had but one head, and that he could pass safely. , In the days when slavery was a legal institution in Conn., Capt. Paine appears to have been a slaveholder, by the following document: "KNow all men by these Presents, That I, Joshua Bicknell, of Barrington in the County of Bristol in the State of Rhode Island, Yeoman, in Consideration of Forty Pounds Lawful money to me in hand paid by Amos Paine of Woodstock, in the County of Windham in the State of Connecticutt, Esqr., the Receipt whereof I hereby acknowledge, Have Given Granted Bar­ gained and Sold, And by these Presents do Give Grant, Bargain SelJ and in Plain and Open market, according to due form of Law, do Assign, Set over & deliver to him the Said Amos Paine his Heirs and Assigns a Negro Man Servant Named Pereo, aged about Fourteen Years, which sd Negro Servt at the ensealing hereof is my sole Property, and Right to Convey. To Have and to hold the Said Granted Bargained and Conveyed Premises to him the said Amos Paine his Heirs and Assigns as a Good and Absolute Estate. And I the sd Joshua BicknelJ for myself my Heirs Execrs and Admrs do Covenant and engage to and with the sd Amos Paine his Heirs and Assigns that said Assignd Premises is free of alJ incumbrances, And that I will Warrant and Defend the same against the Demands of any Person or Persons Whatsoever. Witness my Hand and Seal this Twenty-fifth day of Novemr Anno Domini 1782. Signd Seald & Delivd In Presence of Willliam Brown, JOSHUA BICKNELL, [L. 1.] S. Townsend :Junr, Capt. Amos and Priscilla had thirteen children, viz. : ANNJt, AMos, RovA!., PRISCILLA, ANNA, DOLLY, WALTJtR, .itOYAL, SARAH, DANIEL, BETSJtY, Lucv, DANiltL, 41. ABRAM (V), bap. Dec. 17, 1738. I discover no further trace of him.

42. ANNA (V), born Dec. 5, 1738, hap. 17th. Married 1st, July 17, 1760, Capt. Samuel Chandler, of East Woodstock. Aug. 29, J 762, Samuel and Anna Chandler were received into full communion with the church. Sept. 13, I 776, his return of officers and soldiers in his company of I 1th Conn. Regiment, was 32 men in all. He was a Representative to Conn. Legislature in I 780. His farm of about 300 acres was in the Northeast corner of Woodstock, where he kept a tavern during a part of the Revolutionary war. It is now occupied by Mr. John Paine, a grand nephew of his wife. Capt. Samuel Chandler died in a fit, April 12, I 790. His will was dated Nov. Paine Genealogy.

20, 1789; his wife Anna, executrix. Estate prized at. £596 18s. 5d. No issue. Anna married 2d, Oct. 25, 1791, Rev. Josiah Whitney, D.D., born Aug. II, 1731, in Plainfield, Conn.; graduated 1752, at Yale Coll:ge, of which he was one of the Fellows trorn 1787 to 1810. 1756, Feb. 4, was installed at the Congregational Church, Brooklyn, Conn., where he was sole pastor 57 years, and died Sept. 16 (?) 1824, aged 94 years. No issue. Anna died Feb. 2d, 1811, in her 73d year.

43 lJANIEL jR. (V.), born 1739; rnan'ied Elizabeth Williams, of i\1arlhorough, Mass. Daniel was a farmer in West Woodstock, where he died April 19, 1777, aged 41 according to his gravestone, which does not correspond with the record of his birth. His brother Amos (40) was administrator of his estate, and th<>re was no property left after the pavment of his debts. Their children were:

DANIEL, SALLY, Er.1zA, JOHN,

44. ESTHER (V.), bap. Nov. 29, 1741; married Nov. 13, 1773, by Jedediah Morse, Esq., to Uriah Johnson. Uriah was collector of taxes l 764 in \Voodstock, and held other town offices, and died June, 1801, aged 67. Esther died Jan. 7; 1813, aged 72. They had a daughter Anna Paine Johnson (VI), as named at baptism, but always known as Nancy, b. June 26, 1773; died unmarried, Jan. 8, 1823.

Si,. :h Generation :

4cf. Children of Amos (V ), (son of Daniel) and Priscilla Lyon, all born on the old Paine Homestead in W oo

134. ANNE (VI) born Feb. 27, 1765, baptized Dec. 7; died 1766.

135. Aiv!OS JuN. (VI), born Sept. 25, 1766; married 1st May 17, 1787, Polly Lyon,.born July 14, 1765, daughter of Capt. Benjamin Lyon an officer of the Revolutionary war and Sarah May, of Lincoln, Mass. Mr. Paine had one of the best fenced anJ best cultivated farms in \.Voodstock, on which was a large house containing sixtten or eighteen rnoms, where he presided with open handed generosity to all his relatives .and friends. The writer has often sat at his table with sixteen persons .day after day. He was a gentleman of the old school, and until th~ Jast few years of his life, he wore ruffled shirts, knee ·breeches fastened w-ith silver bucklts, and shoes surmounted with large silver buckles. The poor and needy, the aged and infirm, in him found a friend who would receive them under his ample roof. Gen. DeTray, one of the Paine Genealogv·. 159

wounded French officers of Gen. Lafayette's army, who was left here in very indigent circumstances when his comrades returned to France, was often the recipient of Mr. Paine's bounty; and the few Indians remaining in Eastern Conn., in those days, who sought food and shelter for a night, know that of him they would not ask in vain. Mr. Paine was one of the thirteen original proprietors of the Woodstock Academy in I 801 ; was chorister of the Congregational Church for many years, and taught all his children tne art ot singing well. He represented his native town in the State Legislature, and held various town offices, and was the first vice-president of the Pomfret United Agricultural Society at its formation in I 809. When Mr. Paine was a Justice of the Peace, a fellow townsman sued another for what he claimed to be his due, and after being sworn he was asked by Justice Paine, "why he did not bring his account book? " The man said he kept no account book, but kept all on that sheet of paper for several years past. Justice Paine by chance dis­ covered a waterline date in the paper later than the date of many of the charges, and after some other questions, without speaking of it, or seeming to notice it, he asked the man again "if all the items charged were entered on that sheet at the times of their respective dates ? " The man testified that they were. " That seems hardly possible," said Justice Paine (holding the sheet of paper up to the light between the window and the eyes of the astonished man), as many of the charges are dated several years before the paper was made. The man withdrew his suit and sneaked away, perhaps supposing another Solomon was sitting in judgment. Amos married 2d, November 12, 1809, Mrs. Tryphena (Eaton) Kendall, of Ashford, Conn. She was the sister of General William Eaton, who was a graduate of Dartmouth College in I 790, and in 1797, was appointed U. S. Consul at Tunis. In 1807, Gen. Eaton was a witness agai-nst Aaron Burr, on the trial of Burr for treason. Gen. Eaton died in I 8 I I, at the age of 49, in Brimfield, Mass., and his brother-in-law, Mr. Paine, published his biography. Mrs, Tryphena Paine had no children by her second husband, and died April 3d, 1849, aged 81. Mr. Amos Paine died Feb. 18, 1848, aged 81 years, 7 months, 7 days. His children, all by his first wife, were: URSULA. NANCY. PoLLY. AMOS. SARAH MAY.

·136. ROY¥\.L (VI), born 1767, bap. July 31, 1768; died Sept. 5, • 1 769·

137. PRISCILLA (VI), born June 8, 1770; bap. Aug. 26; married March 4, 1790, Benjamin Lyon, Jr., who was born Dec. 14, 1766, and was the son of Benjamin Lyon and Sarah May. He was a farmer in Woodstock ; and died March 8, I 845, aged 78. 160 Paine Genealoiy.

Mr:-. Priscilla Lyon died at the house of her daughter Almira Howe in Sonth Brookfield, Mass., Nov. 9, 1850, aged 80 years. Their children were : Dolly Lyon. Chester Lyon. Almira Ly,n. Baxttr Lyen. Charles Lyon. Asa Lyon. :John Lyo•. Wa/ur Pain, Lyon.

138. ANN A (VI), born 1772; bap. Apr. 12; died May 17, 1789, aged 17.

139. DOLLY (VI),born April 6, 1774; married April 13, 1798, Baxter Lyon, who was hap. Dec. I 5, I 77 I, son of Benjamin Lyon, Sen., and Sarah May. He was a merchant in Boston and died abroad. Dolly died July 7, 1801. Their children were: Chester and Baxter Lyon.

148. WALTER {VI), born March 31, 1776; married 1st, Nov. 1 3, 1800, Lydia Snow born March ro, 1772, daughter of Daniel and Sarah (Searle) Snow, of Providence, R. I. Lydia died October 30, 1816, Their children were: WALTER, Jim., AMOS SNow, DANJZL SNow, JoHtl JzNCJ(S.

Walter married 2d, January 1, 1818, Abigail Bacon, born I 782, daughter of Asa Bacon and Abigail Whitney, of Canterbury, Conn. She died August 2d, 1863, in Pomfret, Conn. Mr. Paine died Jan'y 15, 1860, in the 84th year of his age, in Pomfret, Conn. Both were interred in Providence. The children of Walter and Abigail were :

A11IGAIL BACON, SARAI! MAY, ASA BACON. Walter remained on the old homestead until he was twenty-one years old, when he started out for the great life struggle, choosing Troy, N. Y ., as the place to test the entering wedge of fortune. There he remained but a short time, and thence removed to Providence, R. I., where be entered on mercantile life, and became also largely engaged in manufacturing cotton goods in Conn. For a time he was successful, and hoped be had becoflle permanently located in a congenial home. His attachments in Providence were very strong, both in the Church and in Society, and his ardent temperament gained for him many warm friends. He was one of the foremost members of the R. I. Peace Society, an advocate for temperance, and a leading member, and deaL"On in the Beneficent Congregational Church. But reverses in business came through fire and flood, and compelled him to relinquish these pleasant associations, and he turned his face again towards the place of his nativity to win from mother earth the fruit she yields to labor. The latter part of his life was spent in Pomfret, Conn., where he Paine Genealogy. resided twenty years, away from the turmoil of life, peaceful and happy, and his closing hours were passed in the society of his second wife and a surviving daughter, who watched the radiance of his countenanee, as he talked of the love of God, and the rest and joy of heaven. One who served as Deacon more then fifty years in the same church, in Providence, where he officiated, prepared an obituary sketch, from which we extract the following: "Although Mr. Paine has not resided in this city for several years, he was formerly re­ garded a• one of our most prominellt citizens, filling with honor ieveral important offices both civil and religious, and having the confidence of all those with whom he was associated. He early made a public profession of his faith in Christ, and in the year I 808 was elected to the office of Deacon, which he retained for more than thirty years, until he removed from this city. In that office we trust he purchased to himself a good degree, and great boldness in the faith. A short time previous to his decease he visited Providence, and called on many of the friends of his earlier days, evincing to all that his faith was was firm to the end."

141. ROYAL (VI.), born May 8, 1778; married July 2, 1805, ANNA VINSON, born June 7, 1774, daughter of Dea. Samuel Vinson and Sarah Melville of Newport, R. I. David Melville, the immi­ grant ancestor of this branch of the Melville family, cam': from Glasgow, Scotland, about 1690, was a merchant in Barnstable and Eastham, Mass. In 1 7 I 7 he went to Glasgow to settle the estate of his father, and was presented with the freeJom of the city, the certificate of which is now in possession of his descend­ ants in Newport. He married, 1st, Mary Willard, daughter . of Rev. Samuel Willard, Vice-President of Harvard College; and their third daughter, Sarah, married Samuel Vinson. Mr. Paine spent his early years on the old farm in Woodstock, and having an excellent voice he early acquired a good knowledge of vocal music, which was put to good and profitable use in teaching the art to the young people in Woodstock and other towns in the vicinity. He was even called as far as Lebanon, in the State of New York, where he became a member of the church, and received a certificate for his skill in "tetching a singing school." About the year 1800 he went to Providence, R. I., and soon after commenced business there as a mer­ chant, in which he was reasonably successful, until .the great gale in Sept., 1815, severely damaged his stock in his stores, where the Post office now stands, leaving him but a moiety of his hard earned prop­ erty. Mr. Paine and his wife were active members of the Beneficent Congrega!ional church, and his voice was often heard at their prayer and conference meetings, to the edification of all present. His man­ ner was very solemn and impressive, his voice hollow, and having very weak eyes he wore large dark green spectacles and a deep green silk shade at the same time to protect them, all of which gave him an im­ posing appearance and commanded attention. During a long and severe sickness, no word of murmur escaped his lips, and having full confi­ dence in the atonement of his Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, his last words were '' Joy unspeakable and full of glory," as his spirit departed Paine Genealogy. on the 2d day of July, 1816. His wife Anna died in Woodstock, Conn., Feb. 28, 1821, and her remains are interred by those of her husband near the centre of Elmwood Cemetery, at Providence. The inscription on his blue slate gravestone reads thus: Erected to the memory of Mr. ROYAL PAINE, Son of Capt. AMos PAINE, late of Woodstock, Conn., who departed this life July 2d, 1816. in the 37th year of his age. Believing in the Lord Jesus Christ, he lift the world rejoicing with Joy unspeakable and.full of glory. His children were:

Ro..,AL, J.~MES, EDWARD. ( To be continued.)

CORRECTIONS. A few errors have been detected in the Chart (No. I) that accom­ panied the last number of the '' Records." The following are of suffi­ cient importance to require correction: Samuel (8), of the third generation, removed to Woodstock about r 708 - not J 703, as_ stated. His two older children, Samuel, Jr. (39) and Anna (40), were not twins. Anna who mar. Peter Hunt, was b. 1688, two years after her brother. • Daniel (46 ), was b. I 703. Rebecca (47), 29 wife of D. Cleveland, -died J 784. Ebenezer (48), died in West Woodstock.

NECROLOGY. DIED, in Providence, R. I., May, 14, 1879, WALTER PAINE, Esq., in the 78th year of his age, President of the Merchant's Insurance Co., of Providence. He was a descendant of Stephen (I), of R,ehoboth, through Samuel (II!), of W ood~tock .. He_ i:vas generally regarded as one of the most esnmable a.nd substantial c1t1zens. DrED, in Barrington, R. I., Mar. 8th, 1880, Mrs. NANCY (PAINE) SANDERS, in the 91st year of her age, widow of the late Oli'(er S,rnders, formerly of W codstock, Conn. She belonged to the Woodstock branch of the Rehoboth family. Paine Genealogy.

MOSES PAINE, OF BRAINTREE, AND HIS DESCENDANTS.

The following particulars respecting this family have been collected from various sources, e.g., Thayer's Memorial, The N. E. Hist. Gen. Register, Savage's G,n. Dictionary etc. J. W. Porter, Esq., of Burlington, Me., author of the Porter Genealogy, and B. L. Wales, Esq., of Randolph (included in ancient Braintree), have also kindly furnished much information derived from personal examination of Braintree Records and other inedited documents. The record is still far from complete; but its publication in its present form may incite others, who have the opportunity, to supply its defects.

First Generation. Among the early settlers of the tow-n of Braintree, near Boston, Mass., the name of MosEs PAINE is found as an inhabitant in 1632, and in the list of Freemen in the year 1641, but no authentic informa­ tion as to the date of his arrival, or the place in England from which he emigrated, appears to have been discovered. He was e,·idently a man of wealth and position. In conjunction with Peter Bracket, he bought of the Indians, in I 642, a tract of land eight miles square, at what is now called Mendon. He had also estates _in Cambridge, Concord, Piscataqua and other places. He was buried June Z I, I 643. From his will, which was dated June 17, 1643, recorded in Suffolk Co., Records, we learn that his family at that time consisted of his wife, JumTH, two sons, MosEs, Jr., and STEPHEN-the latter still a minor-and a daughter ELIZABETH. The following summary of this ancient document exhibits the nature and extent of hi~. possessions, as well as the personel of his household. . It is dated the " J 7 of ye 4th mo., commonly called June" [ accord­ ing to the old rrckoning, which fixed the beginning of the year in March.] "I, Mos.:s PA"NE of Braintree in New England, gent." Appoints eldest son Moses, e:re­ cutor. Bequeaths'' to Suven my second sonne, one quarter of my goodes and lands in Braintree, Cambridge, Concord and Piscataqua in New England ; a quarter of my goods or debts in Ould England, if they may be recovered. To Elizabub Paine my daughter, one quarter of my goods in the forenamed places and in Ould England if they be recovered. Out of the former household stuffe, that one chest of fine Jinnen be given to her, excepting two pairs of fine and strong sheets to be giveri to son Jl.1o.

The inventory of the estate of Moses Paine was presented on the 30 of the 8 mo., 1643. The value as then estimated amounted to £671, o, 3; the debts to be paid out, £73, 5, 6. No indication is given of the reason for the marked discrimination against his wife, Judith, in the disposition of the estate. Her maiden name was Pares, and she came to this country as the wife of Edmund Quincy in I 633; two years after which, her first husband died, leaving two children, both born in England. The dare of her marriage with Moses Paine has not been ascertained. She had no children by him. Afte, his death she made a third venture and became the wife of Robert Hull, whose son John had already married her daughter Judith Quincy. She died in 1654. The name of Moses Paine's first wife and the mother of his children, was probably Elizabeth. The children of MosEs PAINE (I) were: MosEs (II), born in England, 1622-3. ELIZABETH (IJ), born ; 1643, Henry Adams of Medfield. STEPHEN (II), born in England, 1628.

Second G/neration.

Children of MosEs (I) and Elizabeth (?) Paine.

MOSES (II), son of MosEs (I), born in England, 1622-3, and came with his father _to New England before 1632; was a member of the A. and H. A"rtillery in 1644; admitted freeman 1647; was re­ presentative in 1666 to 1668; removed to Boston 1670. "Moses Paine, Ensign to the foot company at Braintree, being removed from thence, Robert Twelves to be Ensign to the company in his stead." Gen. Court files, I 610. He died in Boston Dec. I 5, I 690, aged 68. He married ELIZABETH---.,and had the following children: MosEs (m), born 1646; died 1648. ELIZABETH (m), born Aug. 5, 1648; married--- Town. SARAH (m), born 1650; died 1651. Moses (m), (again), born 1652: died 1657. MARY (m), born 1655 . . WILLIAM (m), born April 1, 1657. JoHN (m), born 1659; died 1660. SARAH (m), (again), born 1662. MARGARET (m), born 1664. HANNAH (m), born, April 20, 1671; LYDIA (m), born, 1674; the last two in Boston.

ELIZABETH (II), born in England about 1625; married Nov. 17, 1643; to HENRY ADAMS, of Medfield, Mass., who was also born in the old country, about 1604, and came early to N. E., with his father and a large family of brothers. His marriage with Elizabeth Paine Genealogy. 165

Paine was the first recorded on Braintree Records. They had the fol- lowing children: · Eleazer Adams (m), born at Braintree Aug. 5, 1644. Jasper Adams(m), born at Braintree June 23, 1647; died unmarried. Elizabeth //dams (m), born Nov. 11, 1649.

The following were born at Medfield ; John Adams (m), born July 14, 1652; Twins; died young. Henry Adams (m), born July 14, 1652; " Moses Adams (m), born Oct. 25, 1654. Henry Adams (m), born Nov. 19, 1657; married 1684, Lydia Whiting. Samuel Adams (m), born Dec. 10, 1661; died young.

Both Adams and his wife Elizabeth Paine, met with tragical deaths, in the second year of King Philip's war, as is narrated at length in several histories of that eventful period. Adams himself, who was lieutenant of the town, was ki lied at his own door by a shot from the hostile Indians, Feb. 21, 1676. The following account of the fatal casualty that befel his wife, is taken from Gookin's Praying Indians. "The same night, the lieutenant's widow, being at Mr. Wilson, the minister's house, being upon a bed in the chamber, divers soldiers and commanders being in the room underneath, Capt. Jacob having a gun in his hand, half bent, with the muzzle upwards, he being taking his leave to go to his quarters, by some accident the gun fired through and shot floor, mat, and throngh and through the bed of the lieutenant's widow and slew her also." Though mortally wounded, she survived a week after the injury.

STEPHEN (II), son of Moses (I), was born in England about 1628, and came to this country before 1632. He married 1651, Nov. 15, HANNAH BAss, daughter of Samuel and Ann Bass, of Roxbury; sergeant, artillery Co., 1649; Freeman, 1653. Died July 29, 1691. The widow, Hannah, married 2d, Shadrack Wilbur, of Taunton, 1692. The children of Stephen and Hannah, all born in Braintree, were: STEPHEN (m), born 1652. SAMUEL (m) born 1654. HANNAH (m), born 1656; married, Jan. 21, 1673, Theophilus Curtis. SARAH (m), born 1657; married Jan; 22, 1697; Roger Billings, Jr., of Dorchester. MosEs (m), born 1660 JoHN (m), born 1666. LYDIA (m), born 1670; married June 20, 1689, Benjamin Neale. 166 Paine Genealogy.

Third Generation :

Children of MosEs (II) and Elizabeth Paine. Of the twelve children of this pair, but little information has been as yet obtained. Three at least, died young, in Braintree, and before the birch of the last two, the family removed, ab. 1670, to Boston, where the records after that date are to be looked for. The record of Rev. Samuel Miles, minister of Braintree, notes the burial of the wife of IYil/iam Paine (Ill) [the third son of Moses (II)] under date of March 22, 1725,

Children of s fEPHEN (In and Hannah (Bass) Paine.

STEPHEN (m), born Mar. 8, 1652-3; married Feb. 20, 1682, ELLEN VEASEY; admitted Freeman, 1678; died 1690. Judge Sewall in his DLary says, "Stephen Paine, a devout Christian, a cunning anificer1 and ingenious to admiration, died with smallpox, May 24, 1690, aged 38 years." His wife Ellen VeaseJ' was daughter ot Wm. Veasey of Braintree, and horn July 3, 1652. She married, second, Joseph Crosby, Esquire, of B. Her children all born in Braintree, were as follows : STEPHEN (1v), born Nov. 7, 1682. ELLEN (rv), bap. 1684; married May 14, I 707, Samuel Penniman, of Braintree. SAMUEL (1v), born 1686; died young, SAMUEL (1v), (again), bap. 1689,

SAMUEL (m), born 1654; married April 4, 1678, Mary Penniman, of Braintree, and had the following children : MARY (n'), born 1680. LYDtA (1v), born 1681-2; married 1714, Jos~ph Sawin, of Braintree. SAMUEL (1v), born 1684. HANNAH (iv), born 1687. JosEPH (1v), born 1689. MEHITABLE (1v), born 1693. BENJAMIN (1v), born 1696.

HANN AH (m), born Oct. 28, 1656; married THEOPHILUS CURTIS, of Braintree, Jan. 27, 1673, by Mr. Stoughton, Lived in Braintree. In 1708 the divisiun line hetwee11 two precincts was run between the farms of 'Theophilus Curtis and Francis Legaree. He died 17 1 o ; the widow a11d son Mow settled the estate. " Widow Curtis buried April 6, 1 7+2, aged 86 years.'' Rev. S. Miles' Recor.d.

Their children were : Moses Curtis (rv), born 1673; dieci young. lvfoses Curtis (iv), born· 1678; mar. March 1, 1703, Dorothy A1hley Paine Genealogy.

Hannah Curtis (1v), born--. Mary Curtis (xv), born -- ; mar ab. I 705, Nehemiah Hayden. Sarah Curtis (1v), born Oct. 1681; died Nov. 17, 1698, aged 17. Margaret Curtis (1v), born Oct. 22, 1686; married Aug. 17, 1704, Benjamin Tha_ver. Samuel Curtis (1v), born Dec. 28, J 688. Died young. Samuel Curtis (1v), born Dec. 5, 1690; married ab. 1720, Grace French. · John Curtis (1v), born July 5, 1692; mar. ab. 1724, Zipporah Belcher. Elizabeth Curtis (1v), born April 5, 1695; married, Oct, 4, 1718, Zechariah ThaJer. She was buried Nov. 12, 1733.

MOSES (ml, Deacon, born 1060; married MARY--; died 1746. His children were : MARY, (n·), born 1689. HANNAH (IV), 1692. MosEs (1v), born 1694; died young. SARAH (1v), born 1697. MosEs (Iv), again, born I 700. AARON (IV), born 1 703 ; died young.

JOHN (m), born Aug. 21, 1666, of Braintree, married, Jan. 20, 1689, DEBORAH, daughter of Henry and Hannah (Pray) Neale, of Braintree, by Rev. Peter Thatcher. She was born Sept. 1, 1667. Their children were : JoHN (1v), born Aug. 13, 1690; died 1706; accidently shot himself• DEBORAH (iv), born Sept. 28, J 692; died July 19, I 703. STEPHEN (1v), born Jan. 19, 1694. JosEPH (iv), born Oct. 26, 1695; married 1732, Mary Babcock; and lived in Milton and Boston. MosEs (1v), born 1697; died same year. BENJAMIN (iv), born 17co. SETH (iv), born Jan. 16, 1702. JDAMES {iv)(,. ) } born Julv 27, 1704. EB0RAH IV, ' (To be continued.) 168 Paine Genealogy.

SOUTHOLD PAINES.

( Continued from page 148.)

CHAPTER L VII. 354. DEBORAH THOMPSON PAYNE (IX), dau. ofSilasWood­ ruff (203), (chap. uv). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April I, 1832. M. William T. Fitch, 1l:i48. D. at Brooklyn, N. Y., October 29, 1849, aged 17 years 370. WILLIAM THOMPSON FITCH, of Brooklyn. B. at Cleveland, Ohio, 1828 (?). D. 1870 (?) aged 22 (?) years. (x). Children. One son, GEORGE WILLIAM (371), b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., 1849. Died in infancy. Wm. T. Fitch (370) was a machinist. He resided several years at Brooklyn, N. Y. Deborah T. (354) was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.

CH APTER L VIII. 355. ALBERT PAYNE (IX), son of Silas Woodruff (203), (chap. Liv). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., March 7, 1835. M. at Brooklyn, N. Y., Phebe A. Pesinger, February 20, 1867. 372. PHEBE ANNA PESINGER, of Sayville, dau. of George (373) and Phebe Ann (374) Pesenger. B. at New York city, May 9, 1844. (x). Children. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 375. THEODORE PEsINGER, b. July 13, 1869. 376. ALBERT 1Rv1NG, b. February 7, 1872. Albert Payne (355) is a carpenter and joiner. Residence ( 1880 ), Sayville, Suffolk county, N. Y. George Pessenger (37 3) was born at New York, November 28, 1798 D. at Brooklyn, November 3, 1877, aged 79 years. Mrs. Phebe Ann Pessenger (374) was born at New York city in 18"06. D. at Brooklyn, September 10, 1858, aged 52 years.

CHAPTER LIX. 356. THEODORE PAYNE (ix), son of Silas Woodruff (203), (chap. LIV). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 29, 1837. D. at Homer, Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, June 21, I 860, aged 23 years. Theodore Payne (356) was a carpenter and joiner. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The following obituary was pub­ lished in the Homer Advocate. Faine Genealogy.

Died in Homer, on Thursday, 21st June, inst., of Erysipelas, Theodore Payne, aged ::.3 years. "Be ye also ready; for in such an hour as ye think not, the Son of man cometh." Matthew, 2 4: 44. The subject of this notice was a native of the city of Brooklyn, New York, and although he had been sojourning among us but a short time as an entire stranger, he had won by his sober, industrious, exemplary and gentlemanly deportment, the good will and confidence of all who came within the range of his acquaintance. Cut off in the bloom and full vigor of manhood, with bright prospects of a life of usefulness and success, and in a strange land, surrounded by strangers, the sympathizing heart cannot fail to be moved with painful emotions at his sad fate and untimely end. But weep not for him. He died the death of the righteous, trusting im­ plicitly in the salvation of his Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, and ere this, doubtlessly, his bright spirit has winged its flight upon the white pinions of peace to the highest mans,on in his Father's House. The deceased leaves a father and mother, brothers and sisters in Brooklyn, and a brother here to mourn their loss. Peace be to his ashes.

CHAPTER LX. 357. SARAH REBECCA PAYNE (1x), dau. of Silas Woodruff (203), (chap. LIV). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., February 19, 1839. M. at Amityville, Joshua Ketchem, December 16, 1856. 377. JosHUA KETCHUM, of Amityville, N. Y., son of Israel Ketchum (378), of Amityville. B. at Amityville, Suffolk county, N. Y., March 4, 1835. (x). Children. Born at Amityville. 379. EMMA, b. May 26, 1858. 380. ELBERT, b. April 24, 1860. D. at Amityville, August 10, 1869, aged nine years. Joshua Ketchum (377) is a farmer. He removed from Amityville to Bayport, Suffolk county, N. Y., in 1877, where he resides at the present time ( 1880 ).

CHAPTER LXI. 358. SHEPARD HIGBIE PAYNE, (IX), son of Silas Woodruff (203), (chapter LIV), B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 9, 1842; M. at Amityville, Deborah A. Bennett, October 25, 1863. 381. DEBORAH ANN BENNETT, dau. of James Bennett (382-) of Amityville, N. Y. B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., October 30, 1843. (x). Children. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 383. CLARENCE EDWARD, b. October 2, 1865. 384. MARY LouisA, b. December 28, 1870. Shepard H. (358) resides (1880), in the city of Brooklyn. His busi­ ness is that of freight brokerage, forwarding and shipping, at 29 Peck Slip, N cw York city.

CHAPTER LXII. 359. MARY ELIZA PAYNE (IX), dau. of Silas Woodruff (203), (chap. LIV). B. at Brooklyn N. Y., December 31, 1844; M. at Amityville, John M. Farrington August 4, 1869. 170 Paine Genealogy,

385. JoHN MASTON FARRINGTON, son of Geotge William Farrington (386), of New York. B. at New York, September 9, 1844. (x). Children. Born at New York city. 387. JosEPHINE RoGERs, b. February 4, 1872. 388. MARY PAYNE, b. April 15, 1874. D. April 16, 1874- 389. CHESTER PAYNE, b. October 15, 1875. 390. InA LouisA, b. March 22, 1878. John M . .Farrington (385), is a butcher. Residence (1880), 306 East 120th street, (Harlem;, New York.

CHAPTER LXIII. 204. HANNAH PAYNE (VIII), dau. of Phineas (169), (chapter xxx1n). B. at Southold, N. Y ., Septem her 2 I, l 803. D. at Southold, March 12, I 8 76, aged 7 3 years. Hannah was never married. Resided all her life at Southold. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Southold.

CHAPTER LXIV. 205. ELMIRA PAYNE (VIII), dau. of Phineas (169), (chapter xxxru). B. at Southold, N. Y., September 21, 1805. D. at Southold, December 2 r, I b 77, aged 7 2 years. Elmira was never married. Resided all her life at Southold. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal chu:ch.

CHAPTER LXV. 206. MARIA ADELIA PAYNE (VIII), dau. of Phineas Paine (169), (chap. xxxm). B. at Southold, N. Y., September r, 1807. M. James D. Johnson, July 15, 1830. D. at Southold, August 20, 1844, aged 37 years. 391. JAMES D. JOHNSON, of Richmond, Va. B. at Richmond, Va., 1795. D. a~ New York, April 17, 1841, aged 46 years. (1x). Children. Born at New York. 392. CHARLES EoWARD, b. September 10, 1834. D. at Southold, J ulv Io, 1 846, aged I 2 years. 393. SusAN ADALAIDE, b. June 20, 1837. (Chap. LXV A). 394. PHINEAS EDWIN, b. April 2 r, 1840. D. at Frederick, Md., November 16, 1862, aged 22 years. Maria Adelia ( 206) was a member of the Presbyterian church. James D. Johnson's father resided at or near Richmond, Va. He was a slave-holder. Two of his sons, one of whom was James D., were disinherited by their father. because they openly opposed the system of human slavery. They were willing to suffer, if necessary, in defence of their humane principles; hence were compelled to abandon their father's house, and seek homes elsewhere. Paine Genealogy.

James D. became a seaman. He died in the city of New York, of shipfever, contracted while in the performance of duty on shipboard. It may be truly said of him, therefore, that he was one of the early martyrs to civil liberty, hundreds of thousands of whom, have since been needlessly sacrificed in behalf of the same cause. Phineas Edwin Johnson (394) enlisted in company F, 10th Regi­ ment New York State Volunteers. He was promoted to the office of Sergeant. He participated in the " Seven Day's Battle" under General McClelland. He died of malarial fever at Frederick Hospital, Md., November 16, 1862. He was a brave and faithful soldier; beloved by his comrades, and was promoted for fidelity and good conduct.

CHAPTER LXV. A. 393. SUSAN ADALAIDE JOHNSON (IX), dau.·of Maria Adelia Paine (206), (chap. Lxv). B. at New York city, June 20, 1837. M. 1st., at Brooklyn, Isaac McDougall, November 3, 1855. 2d., at Brooklyn, Thomas Jvnes, t\1.arch II, 1860. 3d., at Brooklyn, Walter S. Jones, April 9, 1873. 395. IsAAC McDouGALL, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Walter McDougall (396), of New Jrrsey. B. 1818. 397. THOMAS JoNEs, of Brooklyn, son of James Jones (398). B. at New York, February 14, 1828. D. at Brooklyn, November 1, 1869, aged 41 years. 399. WALTER ScoTT Jorrns, of Brooklyn, son of J~mes Jones (398). B. at Springfield, Ohio, September 28, 1850. (x). Children. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 400. ELLA MARIA, b. April 19, 1857. (Chap. LXV. B). 401. ADDI£ ELIZABETH, b. Julr 29, 1861. (Chap. LXV. c). 402. THOMAS EDWIN, b. A'pril 7, 1863. D. Marrh I 1, 1864, aged one year. 403. SussIE LINCOLN, b. September 6, 1864. D. July 12, 1865, aged ten months 404. HATTIE LOUISA, b. May 7, 1866. D. July 22, 1866, aged two months. 405. WILLI£ HUBBARD, b. January 28, 1869. D. July 3, 1869, aged five months. 406. ALICE FoLEY, b. February 3, 1874. D. September 22, 1874, aied seven months. 407. JESSIE, b. July 1, 1875, D. July 21, 1876, aged one year. 408. WALTER ScoTT, b. January 17, 1877. D. Jul) 5, .1877, aged six months. Mrs. Susan A. Jones (393), obtained a divorce from her first hus­ band, on the ground of desertion Her parents and those of her two husbands were named respec:tivelv James and Maria. Residence (1880) 122 Yates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 172 Paine Genealogy.

Thomas Jones (397), when a child, lived in New York city. He was adopted into the family of a Mr. Dow, at Wakefield, N. Hamp., where he worked on a farm until he attained his majority. He then returned to New York, and shortly afterward, removed to Brooklyn, where he became a wholesale dealer in groceries. By industry and perseverence he established a large and successful business. His father died at New York city, in 1835 (?), His mother died, probably at New York, in 1836. She was born ip Wales. Came to New York first in 1825. During the ten years prior to her death she crossed the Atlantic eight times, an achievement of rare occurrence at that time. Walt~r ~Scott Jones (399), is a salesman in a wholesale dry goods store.

CHAPTER LXV. B. 400. ELLA MARIA McDOUGALL (xI), dau. of Susan Adalaide Johnson (393), (chap. LXV. A.) B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 19, 1857. M. George F. Pashley, November 25, 1874. 409. GEORGE FREDERICK PASHLEY, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Henry Pashley (410), of Brooklyn. B. at Brooklyn (Williams­ burg). N. Y., Aug,ust 27, 1850. (xn). Children. B. at Brooklyn, N. Y. 411. GEORGE FREDERICK, b. October 17, 1875. 412. ELLA MINERVA, b. March 2, 1878. George F. Pashley (409), is an accountant and bookkeeper, Resi­ dence (1880) 90 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXV. C. 401. ADDIE ELIZABETH JONES (x), dau. of Susan Adalaidc Johnson (393), (chap. LXV. A). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29, 1861. Residence ( I 880), I 22 Yates aven·ue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXVI. 208. HUBBARD CORWITH PAYNE (vm), son of Phineas (169), (chap. xxxm). B. at Southold, N. Y., September 17, 1813. M. at Southold, Mary A. S_ayre, December 31, 1846. D. at Southold, March 2, I 880, aged 67 years. 4r3. MARY ADELIA SAYRE, of Southold, dau. of Foster Sayre, (414), of Southold. B. at Southold, N. Y ., December I 3, I 823. (1x). Children. Born at Southold, N. Y. 415. ORRIN FosTER, b. November 20, 1847. (Chap. LXVI A). 416. HENRIETTA HoRTON, b. DecP.mber 7, 1851. (CHAP. LXVI B). Hubbard C. ( 208) was a farmer; Resided all his life at Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. ( To be continued.) Point Gmtolog_y. 173

DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS PAINE, OF EASTHAM.

( Continued from pogt 144.)

The family record of F.usHA, the 3d son of THOMAS PAINE, 2d, was left incomplete in the previous article. The following list gives the tally of his large household, in full: III. ELISHA, third son of Thomas Paine [see p. 144], married Rebecca D1Jone, 1685, and had the following children: I. ABIGAIL, mar. Josiah Cltv,land. ::r.. ELISHA, mar. Mary Johnson, Sept ::r.5, 17::r.o. 3. MARY, mar., JSt, Robert Frttman; ::r.d, William Fitch. 4, SOLJJ-'ON, mar., Jst, Sarah Carver, 17::r.o-1 ; ::r.d, Priscilla Fitch. 5 J)o11cAs. 6':"'-CoNsTANCl!:, mar., 1st, William Ba~er; ::r.d, Joshua Paint, II, 7. 7. R>:Bl!:CCA, mar. Edward Clevtland, 1717. 8. ABRAHAM, mar. Ruth Adams, 1717. 9. HANNAH, mar. -- Watts. Io. JOHN, mar. Sarah Church. Smnd Generoti1Jn, Children of III ELISHA.

III.' 2. ELISHA, son of Ill ELISHA & Rebecca (Doane) Paine, was a lawyer of much reputation in Windham Co., Conn. He was an enthusiastic promoter of the religious excitement in Canter­ bury and neighboring towns about 1741. He married Mory Johns1Jn, Sept. 25, I 720. He is reported to have had children, but no account of their number, or names has been received. III. 4. SOLOMON, 4th child and 2d son of III EusHA, of Canter­ bury, Conn., married, 1st., Sarah Carver, Nov. 2, 1720, who died August 9, 1731; 2d, Priscella Fitch, who died May 31, I 7-. Like hi~rot her Elisha, he participated in the great religious revival m Windham Co., Conn., that aflr a period of extraordinary excitement extending over six years, stirring to the very depths both church and society in Canterbury and the regions all about, resulted in a schism in the former and no end of ill feeling in the latter. Solomon joined the "Separatists," as they were called, and shared with his brother Elisha the perse­ cution and opprobrium which their zealous but erratic proceed­ ings pr.ovoked. For an extended narrative of this controversy and of the leading parts taken therein ~_y Elisha and Solomon Paine see Miss Lamed's "History of Windham Co." He had the following children :

J. SoLoMON 1 who died in infancy. 174 Paine Genealogy.

:1.. RUTH, who married Elislta Clevdand. 3. ELISHA [Elihu?] who married Elizabeth Cleveland. + lcHA.lloD, who married Hannah Bwwell, 1748. 5. DAVID, married Lydia :Johnson, r7 59. 6. SOLOMON, marriea Mar)' Bacon, 17 56. 7. PRISCILLA. 8. ELISHA.

The last three were by the second wife. The name of the 3d child and 2d son is variously reported by different correspondents. As the last child was called Elisha, it is probable thac the first of that appella­ tion is a mistake. IV. JOHN, fourth son of THOMAS PAINE, 2d, of Eastham, was born March 14, 1661; married, rsc, Bennett Fruman, March 14, 1689. She was born March 7, 1671, and died May 13, 1716. He married, 2d, Alice Mayo, March 3, I 719-20. She was born April 29, 1686, and died Oct. 1748, He died Oct. 18, 1731. By his first wife, he had twelve children, and by the second, five, including one pair of twins, all born, and nearly all lived and died in Eastham or its vicinity. The following is the roll of the children :

1. Joas, born--; married three times; died Nov.-, 1771. 2 MARY. born Jan. 28, 1692; mar. Samuel Fr

Second Generation. Children of IV JoHN. -- IV. 3. WitLIAM, born June 6, 1695; married, 1st,---, 2d, Sarah Bacon, of Barnstable, I 727. She died Feb. 16, 1743-4. He was a soldier at Louisburgh, where he died 1746. He had four children, by r he second wife, as follows: -1. SAaAH, born Sept. 17, 1728. :. RUTH, born March 23, 1730. 3. JosJAH, born June zo, 1732. 4. JEDIDAH, born May 13, 1734. VII. 7. THEOPHILUS, born Feb. 7, 1703; married -- Hannah Bacrm. He was a Lieutenant at Louisburg in the French and Indian war; died June, J 77 5. Their children as far as known, were: Paine Gmealog_v. 175

I .RuTH, born Feb. 17 3, 3 7-8. } twins. :r.. N ATHIJ:L, born Feb. 3, 1737-8. 3. JoHN, born July :r.o, 1739. VII. 15. THOMAS, born April 6, 1725; married, 1st, Phehe Free­ man, Jan. 24, I 7 58. Married, 2d, Mrs. Mason. of Mt. Desert, Me. His children were : 1. JAMr.s, born Dec. 17, 1759; married Sally Wingate. :r.. JosrAH, born April B, 1760; married Phebe Stone; died 1832.. 3. S1:TH, born--, 1764; died Jan. 17, 1765. 4. ENocH, born Jan. :r.9, 1764. He was taken prisoner on a privateer during the Revolu• tionary war, and subsequently made many voyages. Settled in Baltimore; removed to Athens, Pa., where he died, unmarried, April 19, 1815. , 5. SETH, born June :r.2, 1766. He resided in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Charleston, S. C., in which last place he published the City Gazetet, the first daily paper printed there. His partner was Peter Freneau, brother of Philip Fre!leau., the poet and secretary of state of South Carolina. He ciied unmarried in Charleston, of yellow fever, Oct., l 801. 6. DAVID, born --; married, rst, Phebe Lindsley, Jan. 30, 1803 ; :r.d, Ann II'. Harding, of Portland, Mc.; and died there, without issue, Sept. 6, 1851. 7. CLEMENT, born Aug. JI, 1769; married Anne Woodi?ridge; 'died 1849. 8. PHEBE, born in Eastham, March :r.3, 1771; married David McD•ugal. 9. SARAH, born June 1, 1788; married Wm. Emery. 10. HANNAH, born April 12, 1790; married Abel Wilder, and settled in Malone, N. Y. ls said to have left a large family. JI. TaoMAs, born in Eden, Mt. Desert, Me., Sept. :r.:r.d, 1793; married Olive Hadley. ·( To he continued.)

FROM THE PROBATE RECORD OF HART­ FORD, CONN. 1681 -2. JoHN PAINE, of Middleton (deceased 1681); inventory exhibited March 2, by his relict. Distribution of estate ordered March "6, 1684. To widow, .£15; eldest son, £20; the rest to the two daughters. "Samuel Stocking, being an overseer but now deceast the courte appoynt Lett. Nath. White to be overseer in his roome, and Rich. Hall Senr. in court engageth that within fower years he will deliver or put out for the use of the three children aforesayed a Good Cow a piece out of his love and re.pect to them." 1682. HANNA PAYN, of Wethersfield (dyed Sept. 25, '1682). In­ ventory exhibited Dec. I 3. £6 16s 10d. Dec. I 8, I 683. "This court Grant Hanna Payne co possess her mothers estal'e, she paying for her Physick, Tendance, Funeral charges and other expenses," &c. Children: Hannah aged 20, anti Thomas aged 9 years. 17 53. May J. SETH PAIN, late of Stafford; administration granted to widow Jerusha. July 13. The widow of Rev. Seth Pain, of Stafford, being dec'd, administration granted to Joseph Pain, of Lebanon, Windham co., who gave bonds with ---Sweetland, of Bal.ton. Joseph Pain appointed guardian to Rachel, IO years old; Stephen, 8; and James, 4. Inven­ tory taken June 27, 1753: £2099. Estate of Jerusha Paine: £135 Jos. Distribution of estate of Rev. Seth Paine was made 1 760, June 3. To Stephen, eldest son a double share; to James and Rachel an equal single share; the daughter to take her share from the moveables, if there be enough. 1 776. March J 5. Hezekiah King, of Bolton, was appointed guardian to Moses and Sarah Paine, children of JoHN PAINE, late of Bolton, deceased. 1780. September 6. Present: BENJAMIN PAYNE, Esq,, Judge. Moses Thrall was appointed guardian of William Payne, Benajah Payne, and Abigail Payne, all of Bolton, children of JoHN PAYNE. late of Bolton. J 782. April 16. Administration granted on estate of John Payne, late of Bolton. April 23. Lemmy Thrall, administrator, reports the estat~ of John Payne to be insolvent. Edward Payne and Reuben Skinner, of Bolton, appointed commissioners to adjust the claims of creditors. Dec. 3. Report exhibited and accepted - inventory, .£14. o8s 03d. 1782. June 28. Administration granted on estate of BENJAMIN PAYNE, Esq., late of Hartford, to widow Rebecca. 1785. _Febuary 15. Chauncey Goodrich and Dr. Asa Hopkins appointed administra­ tors in plaee of widow Rebecca, she being reduced by sickness. 1790. March 29. BENJAMIN PAYNE, a minor son of Benjamin Payne, Esq., late of Hartford, chose Asa Humphrey his guardian. July 12- Inventory of estate of Benjamin Payne exhibited. July 26, Distribution of property ordered. At the same time, distribution of the estate of Re}:,ecca Payne, viz : William, eldest son, a double shore ; Mary Ann, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Sarah and Benjamin, children, each a single share. 1 798. August 4. Letters of administration granted on estate of MARY ANN PAINE. August 17. Inventory exhibited-$I049.31. October 22. Distribution of estate ordered, to William Payne and Ben­ iamin, the heirs of Rebecca Hopkins, late wife of Dr. Asa Hopkins, Elizabeth Edmonds, wife of William Edmonds, Esq., heirs of Sarah Hopkins, late wife of Dr. Daniel Hopkins brothers and sisters of said deceased.

On account of the length and number of the papers marked for insertion in the "Records," it has been found necessary to add four extra pages to this number. For this reason also the publication of Chart No. II. continuing the pedigree of the "Rehoboth" family, is deferred to the following issue. The eighth, or August, number will complete the first volume of the Paine Family Records, and will be accompanied by a full Index and Title Page. There is still available for publication a large amount of material, of interest and importance to the Paine family quite equal to any that ·has already appeared in these pages. It is the design of the editor to continue the work to the extent of, at least, another volume, should the subscriptions afford sufficient encouragement to do so. Paint Genealogy. 177

PAINE GENEALOGY.

IPSW lCH BRANCH.

By ALBERT \\;. PAIN!::, of Bangor, Me.

( Continued from page I 54.)

Generation If/. ( 6 ) HENRY PAi1rn, son of William (5 ), grandson of Edmund (4), and great grandson of Sir Thomas (I) came to reside in Bury St. Edmunds, in the County of Suffolk. He was a lawyer by profession, a member of Lincoln's Inn, EsquirP. During. his life it was that Henry VIII dissolved so large a part of the ~atholic monasteries of England, and seized upon their effects, converting them to his own use and purposes. In the 37th year of that Kings reign, A. D., 1546, Paine purchased of the Crown and received a grant in fee of the Manor of Nowton, the advowson ot the church and the hereditarnents in Nowton belonging to the dissolved monastery of St. Edmund, one of the 'most celebrated monasteries in the Kingdom. He also purchased the Grange in Thorpe Riggnoll in the County of York, _Parcel of the lands of the Priori of Worksop. For the grants he paid to the Crown, as consideration, the sum of £64 7 1 8s. 2d. The sale of the Manor was made subject to a lease then existing in favor of Wm. Sterne for twenty years for the yearly rent of .£25 13s. 9d. By this purchase Paine became Lord of the Manor of Nowton, a right or dignity which followed the law or inheritance. After the fall and consequent death of Buckingham, as has been already related in ou_r_previous artic!e, and the con~equent dismissal of Paine's father as ba1ltff, the Dukes successor, Sir Thomas Kytson, appointed his son Henry, to the same office of bailiff of the Manor. Paii:ie was also counsel for the Earl and Countess of Bath, and the Earl on his death bequeathed to him for a remembrance a gold ring of the value of 40s. and the Countess styling him "her loving friend," directed by her will, that he shou_)d be associated with her executors and gave him a legacy of .£20. . . Henry Paine died July 25, 1568, and _was buried the next day in the Parish church of N owton. He left a will, made a few days before his death giving his estate, most of it, to charitable purposes. To three score poor householders in each of the Parishes of St. Mary and St. James in St. Edmunds Bury, he gave three score bushels of rye, that they and their families might pray for him; and to the poor prisoners Pain, Genealogy. in the gaol two bushels of rye to be baked for them, together with as much meat as ten shillings would purchase, and bs. 8d. in money and an annual allowance of wood tor 20 years; 64-S. to maintain the monument, etc., of St Mary's church, 20s. to repair it, small sums to the poor men's boxes of Nowton and other churches, to one friend the Countess of Bath's cup, to another his Chaucer "written in vellum and illumined in gold," to another "a standing cup with cover all gilt that was part of the Countess of Bath's plate" and also "a cloth of fine work that hung over the cupboard in his room with the story of Noe and the Creation of the World," also various gifts to his brothers and sisters and their children. To Walter, son of. his late brother John Payne, he gave his homestead on College street, St. Edmunds Bury, with the College Hall adjoining and 300 marks and furniture, etc. To William James, the 2d hushand of his brother John's widow, 40s. and to his brother Edward, his househuld effects, tiles and bricks made at his Manor of the Clees in Essex. Other lands he gave to his brother Ant.bony for life, with remainder over to Anthony's sons John, Thomas and William successively in tail male. Besides other devises· he gave to his brother Nicholas and William his son, the Manor of Netherhall in Soham, Cambridgeshire on pay' of £100 to his Executors. The Manor of Nowton he settled on his brother Anthony. His will was proved Feb'y 2, 1569. He was never married or at least left no widow, or children. The records compiled by the author of the "Visitation '' show "Mr. Henry Paine, Esq., Lord and Patron of Nowton buried July 26, I 568.". (7.) JoHN PAINE son of William (5), died previous to June 14, I 56S, leaving Walter Paine, gentleman, son and heir and also heir at law to his uncle Henry, he heing then more than 21 year, of age. This Walter Paine had two children, Mar}·, bap. June 9, 1577, and John, hap. Dec. 12, 1579, both at St. Mary's Bury.· (10.) NICHOLAS PAINE, son of William (5), resided at Hengrave, County of Suffolk, June _14, I 568. He was devisee under his brother Henry's will, of the Manor of Netherall Tindalls, in Soham, Cam­ bridge County. He married Ann Bowles, of Baldock, Hertz Co., and had 5 cihldren as follows:

19. WILLIAM, married Elizabeth Chenery. :20. THOMAS. 21. MARY, married Robert Bridgham. 22. DOROTHY, married Thomas Nichols. 23. ANN, married John Howard. (11.) EDWARD PAINE, son of William (5), was living June 14, 1568; and married. He had the Manor of Clees in Alphanston, Essex Co., apparently late his brother Henry's, and had two sons. 24. HENRY. } b ot h 1·1vmg . J une 14, 15 68 . 25. T H0MAS, ( 12.) ANTHONY PAINE, son of William (5), married Martha Castell, who died June 28, 1603. He lived at Bury St. Edmunds, gentleman, Paint Gm,alogy. 179 and had the Manor of N owton, settled upon him by his brother· Henry (6). He died and was buried at Nowton, March 3, 1606. He Jett a will dated Feb'y 16, previous, in which he directed his body to be buried in the chancel of N owton church, near his late wife - gave his house to his son William, also his nest of " bolls with cover all gilt" having the arms of the Countess of Oxford upon it," etc. His

wife's wedding nng he gave to Marv, daughter of Walcer Paine (18)1 all the remainder of his estate he gave to his son William, whom he appointed sole executor. He had 4 children: 26. JoHN, who married Francis Spring. 27. THOMAS, bap Jan'y 16, 1563. 28. WILLIAM, bap. nee. 2, 1565, married --- 29. Ar-NE, bap. Jan'y 13, 1560, married Wm. Weston. The Manor of N owtou which Anthony had received by devise from his brother Henry (6), was by him left to young Anthony (39), son of John ( 26 ), who had died before his father. This, young Anthony conveyed to his uncle William (28;, who thereby became as he is de­ scribed in the Visitation « Lord of the Manor of Nowton.''

Generation F.

(18.) WALTER PAINE, son of John (7), gentleman, son and heir, had two children as already noted : 30. MARY, bap. June 9, 1577. 31. JoHN, bap. Dec. 12, 1579. · (19.) WILLIAM PAINE, son of Nicholas (ro), resided at Worling­ ton, Suffolk Co., gentleman, devisee in remainder of the Manor of N etherall Tindalls in Soham, under his uncle Henry's will, married Eliza­ beth Chenery, Nov. 8, 1585. His will dated July 26, 1614, proved July 16, 1617, her will dated March 21, 1628, proved May 29th, 1630. They bad 5 children as follows: 32. WILLIAM, died in 1617. 33. HENR y, married Ann Alston. 34. ELIZABETH, married Francis Dister. 35. MARY, married Thomas Biggs. 36. ANN, married Thomas Ges·t. (24.) HENRY PAINE, son of Edward (1 r), had the manor of Wor­ lington settled upon him by his .uncle Henry (6). He was married and had two child en,: . 37. HENRY, married Susan Beriffs, and died Jan'y 22, 1606. 38. THOMAS. No issue. He was living June 14, I 568. (26.) JoHN PAINE, son of Anthony ( 12), married Francis danghter of Robt. Spring; baptized Jan'y, 1558, and buried at Nowton, Oct. 28, J 59i · He was son and heir apparent of his father Anthony, but having died before his father, the descent of property to which he was heir passed to his son Anthony (39), who thus inheri.ted the estate which was devised by Henry (6), to his brother Anthony ( b.). This included 18c Paine Gentaiogy.

the Manor of N owton as already related. The record of his death and burial is as follows: "John Paine, gm1rr;sus, ouricd 28 Oct., 1597." He had children : 39. ANTHONY, who married Alice Playters. 40. MARTHA, baptized Nov. 25, 1587, unmarried. •41. HENRY, bapt. March 2, 1588-9, unmarried. (27.) THOMAS PAINE, son of Anthony (12), was bapt. at St. Mary's Bury, 16 Jan'y, 1568, but was not named in his father's will, ;xecuted Feb'y 16, 1606, and hence the conclusion that he had died Nithout issue. (:28.) WILLIAM PAINE, son of Anthony (12), was bapt. at St. Mary's Bury, Dec. 2, 1565, and was married.· His wife was living April 20, 1606. They lived at N owton in The Parish of St. Edmunds Bury, one of the shires and principal towns of Suffolk County, St. Mary's Church being one of the churches of Nowton. By the will of his father he was devisee of a part of his estate, but being a younger son, he was not heir. As has been already related John ( 26 ), his oldest brother had died previous to his father, and hence his oldest son Anthony (39), was heir to his grandfather. As such heir, he inherited from his grandfather, or had settled upon him, the Manor of Nowton, the same which Henry (6 ), had bought of Henry VIII, belonging to the dissolved monastry of St. Edmunds. This made him "Lord of the Manor," and as such, owner of the advowson of that churr.h, having the right of presentation belonging to that office. Anthony, the younger, having this estate in 1607 sold the manor and advowson to his uncle William Paine, now spoken of, for £3000, he being then resident at Benham. William then became "Lord of the Manor," and as such held his first court there in Oct. 6, 1609, in the sixth year of James I, and his last court in I 62 I, having thus held the manorship J 2 years, when he sold out to Sir Daniel de Ligne. The public records, as collected by the author of the " Visitation of Suffolk," show that "William Paine sometime Lord of the Manor (No.vton) was buried Nov. 21, 1648," and that his wife was buried April 29, 1648. He must .thus have been at the time of his death of the age of 83 years. That the William Paine, now treated of, was the father of our original American immigrants, is not. certainly declared by the records, but cir­ cumstances leave little doubt of the fact. That these were of the same family is demonstrated by the Coat of Arms which is conclusively proved to have been used by them after their arrival in America. By this evidence they are shown lo be not only the descendants of Sir Thomas Paine, of Leicester, but that they were of the Suffolk County branch, thus of that particular descendant that came thither. And still more the Coat of Arms so used bf them also came to be known in Suffolk as that of '• Payne of Hengrave," as has been already related in our last number, under" William Paine (5)." It is clear then, that our ancestors must have been of his descendants, as no previous member of the family resided·in Suffolk County. He was the particular peson who alone, according to the " Visitation," removed to that County Paint Gmtalogy.

where he became bailiff under the Duke of Buckingham's successor. The history of his sons already given would seem to leave no other place to locate the parties in question. The fact of their being of the line and the almost certain impossibility of their belonging to either other branch would leave it presumably proved, at least to a reasonable certainty, that our ancestors were thus the sons of William in question, who was the grandson of uWilliam Paine of Hengrave." The locality of Hengrave, St. Edmunds Bu1y and Nowtonare all in the same neigh­ borhood as is also Hadleigh, where Robert married the daughter of John Whiting, thus adding proof to our otherwise well established probability. And the ages of the parties all concur with the same proposition, William the supposed father being born in 1565, and the sons William and Robert in 1598 and 1601. The•• style" too of the younger goes to confirm the same supposition. Of the 150' persons who emigrated in the same company, or about the same time with William, only some half dozen claimed the title of "gentleman," or had the prefix of "Mr.;• one of whom was William now spoken of, a title which he was readily accorded as the son and heir of one who had been "Lord of the Manor." The characteristics of the persons in the line as accorded hy the history goes to show strongly the identity of family. The "generosus" accorded to the character of John ( 26 ), agrees well with the similar compliment, paid to both William and Robert in America, as has been already related in their respective histories. Indeed that particular and very odd vein which runs through and char­ acterizes the wills of the different parties on both sides of the Atlantic, as already detailed, lend a strong piece of confirmatory proof of the pro­ position. The hunting out of charitable objects of bequest so charac­ teristic of the wills of Henry (6) and his kinsman and of our progenitor of Ipswich, would seem to lead the idea that the one was of the same blood and spirit as the other, Then too the money item lends a very strong presumptive proof of the alleged fact. William especially, and . also Robert, from their first landing showed the characteristic of wealth, and they both died rich. They were too young in their days to have amassed so much money as it is very evident they had from the first, and the only conclusion to be drawn is that their relatives were wealthy. But it was more especially after the time of William Paine's death in 1648 and soon after, that William's career, of Ipswich, as a man of unusual wealth is noticable. Then it was that he became the purchaser of the Watertown Mills, the Lynn Iron works and the Sturbridge lead mines, and engaged so largely in the work of coloniz­ ing Western Massachusetts, and endowed the Ipswich Free School. It was soon after, that he removed from Ipswich and entered upon his, as it were,· new life as a Boston merchant, and exhibited especially his great wealth. All these ·events coming so soon after the time of William Paine's death in England, leads to the conclusion that he did, about that time, receive the fruits of a rich ~eirship as he would if he was his son. Paine Genealogr.

Granting that the Amcricau emigrant was of the lineage of William Payne, of Hengrave, as the Coat of Arms, unmistakably shows, there would seem to be no other person who could have been his father save only the party now alleged, as is evident from the history of the several families now adduced. So that we are brougl;it to the necessity of excluding him from the line altogether or admit the alleged paternitv. But that the Coat of Arms forbids. A vigilant effort has been made by correspondence with the different Registers of Suffolk County and others in England to learn a more certain result, but without effect. No will or intesta!e administration was taken out on William's estate and his name does not appear in the probate records of either shire, a fact which leads to the supposition that his family, having all removed to America, brought hither his effects without a formal administration in England. The fact that no children (except Anne), are given to him in the Visitacion is conformable to the practice of the Heralds, who unitormally overlooked and ignored all who had deserted their country. The conclusion seems compell~d that our original ancestor, William Paine, of Ipswich, was the son of William Paine of Nowton, the son of him of Hengrave, whose seal he wore and whose character he so well imitated and adopted. His paternity being thus presumably established, we have an unbroken line of descent from Sir Thomas Paine, Km., of Market Bosworth, about the year 1400, down to the present day, with the further pre­ sumption in favor of the line extending back to embrace the great Templar Hugh de _P~yen) of Crusade tame, of the eleventh century, and his father the d1st10gu1shed "Pagen" ot Domesday. The children of William Paine now spoken of were as follows: 42. WILLIAM PAINE, b. in J 598-9. 43. RoBERT, b. in 1601. 44. DoaoTHY, who married Simon Eyre. 45. PHEBE, who married John Page. 46. ELIZABETH, who married Wm. Hammond. These all came to America and resided here during the remainder of their lives, being all of them active and intelligent citizens who took most important parts in the work of the early colonists of New England. Gentration .rI. " (32). W~LLlAM PA_JNE,·_son o_f William (19) of Worlington, gentle- man died m 1617, his will bemg proved July 17, 1617. He was devi;ee of the manor of Netherall Tindalls in Soham by his father's will anc! by his own will he devised the same to his moth~ Elizabeth, and 'his brother and sisters equally, all of whom [oined in levying a fine on same to the use of Henry (33), in 1625. He had no children and was probably never married. ( ). HENRY PAINE, brother of next preceding, himself also styled 33 gentleman, married Ann Alston of Boxford, and died in 1639, having two children. 47. EDWARD, who died in 1667. Paine Genealogy.

48. ANN, who married .Robert Grigson, and died Sept. ll, 1684. (37). HENRY PAINE, son of Henry (24) married Susan Beriff, and died January 22, 1606, having three children: 49. HENRY, who died Dec. 7, 1603, not married, 50. SUSAN, who died May 28, 16 15, not married. 51. TABITHA, who married Samuel Bigg. (39). ANTHONY PAINE, son of John (26), "generosus," gentleman, heir of his grandfather, Lord of the Manor of N owton, married Alice Playters, and died 1608, at the age of 23 years As already related, . this Anthony heir to the title of N owton, sold the same to his uncle William (28), for .£3000. He had three daughters, but no sons, FRANCES, SUSAN, and DoROTHY. Having now traced the line through the generation to which the American emigrants belooged, and thus given the entire ante-emigra­ tion history of it, so far as they resided in Suffolk County, from which our ancestors came, this part of our work comes to an end. In furure numbers of the " Records," we hope to add further interesting facts in the history of the family. ( To be continued.)

THE FAMILY OF THOMAS PAINE, OF EASTHAM. It is with much satisfaction that we are able to announce, that there is, at length, a prospect that the genealogy of this numerous and im­ portant section of the Paine family will be fairly and fullv represented in the pages of the RECORDS. Mr. Josiah Paine, of Harwich, Mass., who has devoted murh time and care in the collection of the necessary materials, and is probably better qualified for the task than any other person living, will begin, in the first number of the next volume, a series of articles i,ntended to set forth all the material facts at present k:nown relating to the " Eastham " pedigree. As that will doubtless be more complete and accurate than any previous puplished records of this line, it is deemed inexpedient to continue the editorial compilation that was commenced in the 6th number. It is due to Mr. Paine to add that he would have entered upon this work at an earlier date had not his health been for a long time seriously impaired in consequence of a severe injury, from the effects of which he is only now happily recovering ..

NOTICE.

On account of the time r'equired for the careful preparation of the Index to this volume, it has bren resolved not to dehy the distribution of this number beyond the regular date of publication; but to send out to subscribers, a supplementary issue, containing the Title Page and Index, as soon as it can be prepared. A Prospectus for the second volume will soon be distributed, Paine Genealogy.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH.

By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 40. Children of Capt. Amos (V), Paine and Priscilla, continued from page 162, 142. SARAH (VI), born Octoher 16, 1780; married fisrt April 14, 1803, Col. Jonathan May, of East Wl)odstuck, bap. Dec. 10, 1775, Sor ot Thomas May and Lucy _Child. He was a mercha'lt and manu­ facturer; was a Justice oft he Peace, a Col0nel of the Connecricut militia, and held several offices of trust. His wife and himself were membns of the Congregational Church in East \V oodstock, where he died Jannary 13, 1836, aged 60 years. No children. His widow Sarah married second, Au". 15, I 841, Deacon Deodat Brastow, of Brewer, Maine, who died Aug 9, 1846. She died Nov. 1864, leaving no children; and none of the relatives of her late husband in Brewer, could give me the date of her death, -and have not even erected a monument to mark the grave of one of the best of women. 143. LUCY (VI), born March 9, 1783. Died March 31, 1815, aged 32 years and 22 days. 144. DANIEL (VI), born 1784, died Jan'y 7, 1787. 145. BETSEY (VI), born Jan'y 27, 1785, married March 12, 1817, Aldis Penniman, she being his second wite, He was ·a farmer of North Woodstock, allfl son of Jesse(?) Penniman. Mr. Penniman was for many years a deacon of the Congregational Church of which his wite was also a member. Betsey died July 1, 1857, having had one daughter Nancy and two sons, George /;'/dis and Jesse Lyon. Deacon Penniman died O,tober 16, 1875, at the advanced age of 90½ years. retainiug his faculties, and ability to attend tu his avocations to nearly the close of his long and useful life. 146. DANIEL (VI) born 1787, hap. June 10, and died Jan'y 7, 1789. 43. Children of Daniel (V) and Elizabeth Williams, all born in West Woodstock, Conn. 147. MARY (VI) born April 26, 1764, married first Stephen Williams. They nad four children, viz : STJ:PHJ:N. B!:TSJ:Y, M1o1u1o. L11cv. She married second, March 7, 18 I 1, Capt. Alexander Coburn who died soon after marriage, and by whom she had no children. 148. DANIEL (VI), born March 5, 1766, and married Feb. 13, 1791 (the town Records say Feb. 9, 1792), by Rev. William Graves,, Paine Genealogy. to Mary Chandler, who was bnrn October 16th, 1773, daughter of Theophilus Chancller of Woodstock, and Abigail Ballard his second wife, the daughter of William Ballard of Framingham, Mass. Abigail died April 29, 1816, in her 74th vear. Theophilus died three months later, July 31st, 1816, aged 84, and was a desl'.endant of William Chandler one of the first settlers of Roxbury, Mass., in the line of his youngest son John who removed to Woodstock about 1687. Theo­ philus was blind during his last years. Theophilus Chandlers estate was priud at $5420,62, and the claims against it were $111,41. Mrs. Mary ( Chandler) Paine had 5 children, viz: MARY, ABIGAIL. DANIEL. EMILY and ELIZA, who were baptized Nov. 14, 1802, on the mother's account. Su Woodstock Church Records. She died October 24, 1803, aged 30 years and 8 days. Daniei married second, Nov. 21, 1806, Sarah Lyon, born Oct. 25, 1 782, daughtt:-r of Amus Lyon and Bethia Dana of West Woodstock. They had 9 children, viz: LYDIA. AMOS LYON. LuTJuta. DANA LYor<. SARAH. ABRAHAM W1LL1AMI. HARRJl

DoLLY. LYDIA. G,:oaG1< W1LLIAMs. SARAH. CHltSTltR WILLIAMII 151. ELIZA (VI), died young.

152. JOHN (VI), born , 1776 ;·married JSt, Nov. 13, 1805, Betsey Smith, born 1783, daughter of Ebenezer Smith of West Woodstock, and Margaret Bowen, who was a descendant of Griffith Bowen, the immigrant from England, through his son Henry of Rox­ bury, Mass., Isaac of Roxbury and Framingham, Henry of Woodstock, and Mathew Bowen of Woodstock, who married Mary Dana of 186 Paint Gmtalogy.

Pomfret Conn. John Paine's first wife Betsey, died Nov. 22, 1826, leaving 5 sons and 3 daughters, viz: SANtlJ:L CHANDLJ:R. WILLIAM. joHN. GJ:ORGJ: AUGUSTUS. NANCY SNITS. ALBJ:RT. ELIZABJ:TH. ELLJ:N. He married, second,.Jan'y 24, 1828, Lucy Smith, a sister of his first wife who was born ' I 791, and died April , 1872 aged 81 years, leaving no issue. Squire Paine as he was usually designateJ, occupied the farm in East ,Woodstock that was formerly owned by his uncle Capt. Samuel ~ Chandler, who married his aunt Anna Paine (42), and there John died July 10, 1846, aged 70 years. He was a portly man of imposing appearance, anJ was several times elected, a State Representative, Justice of the Peace, and to various town offices, where his good judgment enabled him to perform his duties to the satisfaction of his fellow townsmen, who kept him very busily emploved. Both his wives, as well as himself, were members of the Congregational church. I 35. Children of Amos (VI) and Polly Lyon, all born in South Woodstock. 153. URSULA (VII), born Dec. ~6, 1787, married Sept. 21, 1809, Dr. John Eliot Eaton, Jr., son of Dr. John Eliot Eaton and Elizabeth Davis, of Spencer; who was the son of Rev. Joshua Eaton of Spencer, Mass., He was also a descendant of Rev. John Eliot who was called "the Apostle to the Indians," and in 1674, preached to the Nipmuck Indians in Wabaquassett, perhaps on what is now called the old Paine home­ stead, where Ursula was born. Some wag inserted in a Hartford newspaper at the time of their marriage this epigram : " Dire Fate ! to give a Lady Paine, Thu, to be Eaton ere she's slain." Another and more amusing one I cannot now recall. Dr. Eaton resided several years in South Brookfield, in Oxford, in New York, and they passed the last few years of their lives in Provi­ dence, R. I., where he died aged 57. Ursula died Feb. 3, 1842, aged 53 Their children were : :John Paine Eaton. Mary Eaton. Eliza Goodu•in Eaton. William Eaton. Joshua Davi, Eaton.

I 54. NANCY (VII}, born December 5, I 789; married first, Feb. 6, 1812, Chester Kendall of Ashford, Conn., born March 5, 1787, bv whom she had two children, Albert Kendall, and Lucian Bonapart, Kendall. Her husband died March 29, 1821, aged 35, in Woodstock. Nancy married, second, Oliver Saunders, of Woodstock, who was born Sept. 5, 1800, and died May 16, 1858, by whom she had 4 children, viz : Mary Ann Saunders, Oliver Wolcott Saundtrs, Abhr Paint Saunrurs, Amos Anthony Saunders. Mr. Saunders was a succei.sful farmer, served several terms as justice of the peace, and they were both members of the Congregational church. Nancy died at the house of her son Lucien B. Kendall in Barrington, R. ·I., March 8th, 1880, .' aged 90 years, 3 months, and 3 days. Paine Geneaugy.

J 55. POLLY (VII), born Dec. 8, 1792, and died unmarried Sept. 4, 1807. 156. AMOS (VII), born January 12, 1800, married March, 1840, Cynthia Davis who was born I 805. They had no children. Cynthia died Sept. 25th, 1840, aged 35. Amos died March 5, I 8 5 1, aged 5 I. He was a genial friend, a kind neighbor, a worthy citizen, an accomplished singer, and well skilled on several musical instruments ; he was long a chorister of the Congrega­ tional church of which himself and wife were members. His will was dated Jan'y 1, I 8 5 1, by which he divided his property equally between his sisters Nancy (I 54) and Sarah ( 158) Appraisal, $1612.96. 157. MARIA (VII), born 1802, died in infancy.

158. SARAH MAY (VII), born October 23d, 1804, married Oc­ tober, 23d, 1824, Heman Stebbins, who was born June 3, 1791, in West Springfield, Mass., and was the son of Solomon Stebbins and Mahalah Day, who was the daughter of Col. Benjamin Day of West Springfield. His grandfather was Benjamin Stebbins. Mr. Stebbins was a lawyer in South Brookfield, Mass., and a correct land surveyor, and surveyed the city of Worcester, for a map of it, that was published about 1833. In 1836, 1837, 1838, as a civil engi­ neer he rui, the experimental lines of the Massachusetts Western Rail Road, and located it through Brookfield, Warren, Brimfield and Palmer, and lived to see a large part of the grading completed. He was very perserving and skillful as a civil engineer, a kind husband and father, and when accused in presence of the writer of being "a hot headed abolitionist," he mildly requested his accuser to say "warm hearted." Mr. Stebbins and his wife were members of the Unitarian church in South Brookfield, of which he was a deacon. Their children were Edward, Sarah F., Mary, Frances .. Mr. Stebbins died Nov. 9, 1838. Mrs. Stebbins is living in May, I 880, with her daughter Frances, in Providence R. I., and is believed to be the last Paine who was born in the old homestead of Samuel Paine,

137. Children of Priscilla (VI), Paine and Benjamin Lyon, all born in Woodltock.

159. DOLLr (VII) LYON, born Dec. 22., 1790, married Oct 24, '18,.3, to Henry Reed merchant of South Brookfield, Maas., being his first wife. Dolly died Aug. 23, 1862, aged 72. Mr. Reed is living in 1880. Their children were: Anna .I'. Rud (vm), born Oct. 15, 182.4, married April, 1848, Bezer Keith of North Bro"kfield, is a widow with two daughters, and living near St. Louis, Mo. H,nry Rud (vm), born .July 16, 1826; married Sept., 1850, Ellen Bliss of Shrew1bury, Mass., and lives in Worcester, Mass. Charles Lyon Reed (vm), born Jan'y 4, 18:i.8; died March 21, 1832. · Micah Stan, Reed (vm), born March 17, 1829; died Sept. 19, 1853 in California. A!mirtt How, Rud (vm), born August 26, 1830; died April 2, 1856. Ch11rl,s Lyon R-,d (vm), born June 6, 1831.; ma,:ried and lives in Chicago. Mary Elizah1th Reed (vm), born Jan'y 13, 1834; married Dec 27, 1871, R01coe E. Farnham of Woolwich, Maine, a graduate of Darthmouth college, who is now a civil engineer in Chicago. His wife has been a very successful teacher in the public schools of Chicago. 188 Paint Genealogy.

160. CHESTER LYON (VII), born April 1 6, q92, and di~d Aug. :u, 1797. 161. ALMIRA LYON (VII), born March 24, 1795; married March 2, 1819, to William Howe, Jr., of South Brookfield, born Nov. 20, 17 92 ; was a !armer, and died there Oct., 1865, aged 73. His wifo died June 21, 1876, aged 81 years. Their children were 7, viz.: Franch William Howe (vm), born Dec. 18, 1819; married 1845, Jan'y 8, Sar,h Cowdry of New York. Charles 0. Howe (vm), born July 12, 1822; married Nov. 15, 1843, Mary Faxon of Brookline, Mass. Walter Lyon Howe (vm), born April 7, 1824; died Dec. 30, 18 50, at Jeney City. Clz•rlom Howe (vn·J, born Jan'y 1, 1826; married June 18, 1851, to Fisher Miller of Heath, Mass. Charlotte died Nov. 28, 1863. :Jcb,z C. How, (vm), born Feb. l 5, 1833; married Sarah Bliss of West Brookfield. Susan W. How, (vm), born April 16, 1834; married Nov. 20, 1861 to David Keith of St. Louis, Mo. George 0. Howe (vm), born March 28, 1836.

162. BAXTER LYON (VII), born March 3d, 1797; married 1819, Mary Roundy of Spafford, Onondaga Co., N. Y., and returned to Woodstock; from whence in 1836 he re­ moved with his family to Michigan. After several years of very severe labor at farming, he became a merchant in Medina, Mich., at which place he was Postmaster for a number of years. He has always been respected for his strict integrity. His wite and him1elf have been members of the Congre~ational church. She died April 2d, 1863, aged 65,at Canan­ daigua, Mich_. Mr. Lyon is living March, I 880, at the age of 8 3, in Medina. Their children were 7, viz. : Mary 'Jant LJ•on (vm), born 1820; married 1st, Isaac Ludden of ~ledina, 1839; married :i.d, 1861, James I. Calkins of Adrian, ,tich. Resides at Wyandotte, Mich. Henry Baxur (vJII) born I 8 22; married, and is a farmer in Illinois. Sa,nuel Huntington Lyon ( vm), born I 824; died unmarried May 22, 1849. Chester Lyon (vm), born 1827. Is married and has several children at Medina, of which town he has been supervisor. Dolly Lyon (vm), born 1831; married James B. Pratt of Hudson, Mich. Both Mr. Pratt and his wife are dead. Had a daughter and son. :Jouf>hine Lyo~ (vm), born 1833 in Woodstock; died June 1, 1848, in ~Iichigan, George, Ed·.vard Lyon (vm), born 1839 in Madison, Mich.

163. CHARLES LrON (VII), born :\larch 4, 1800; married Sept., 18:z.5, Caroline Stan~ard, who was born Nov. 5, 1801. Charles lived several years in the centre of the State of New York, and •fterwards in Westfield, Mass. He died Dec. 16, 1848, leaving one child Charles Edwin (vrn), born Dec. 21, 1827; who married, Oct. 18, 1853, Cordelia S. Shumway, born Dec. 13, 1830. Children are: James E. Charles W. Carrie I!,. Mrs Caroline (Stannard) Lyon; married, March 6, 18 56, 2d, Deacon Merrill, and she died June u, 1857, in Ithaca, N. Y., while on a visit.

164 . ASA L TON (VII), born May 27, 1802; married Jan'y 23, 1825, Celia Barrows born Oct. :z.3. 1803, daughter of Philip Barrows and Mrs. Sarah (Parker) Fisk of Mansfield, Conn. Celia died Aug. 25, 1832 at Fredericksburg, Va.

Asa Lyon died August 26, I 847, in Maysville, Ky. They had a •on Walter H,,n,ington LJ·on (vm) born April 5 1828, who graduated at Amherst College 1851, and died 1853. And~ dau~hter Sarah (vm), born April 30, 1830, who married Mr. Pratt who was a harnessmaker in Groton, N. Y. Sarah lives in Dryden, N. Y., and has a son and three daughters.

16 • JOHN LYON (VII), born April 27, 1806; marri~d i';' Jamaica, Vt., Feb. 27, 183_0, Cynthia5 Wood formerly of Warren, Mass . John and his wife wer~ me_mbers of the Baptist church at Hoosic Falls, N. Y., where he died Feb. 5, 1870. The1r children were: Marie Priscilla (vm), orn 1832; married Mr. Millman. Beniamin (vm), born 1834; served in a Massachusetts regiment during the late war. Hcl~n (vm), married Mr. Breese. Baxter (vm), born 1838; married and resides in Providence, R. I. Sarah -( vm ), born 1840. i66. ff'" ALTER PAINE LYON (VII), died in infancy. . Children of Dolly (v1), Paine and Baxter Lyon, born in Woodatock. 139 Paine Gtn1alogy. 189

167. CHESTER LrON (VII), born Feb. 11, 1799, and was during many years a clerk in a country store in Woodstock, and afterwards a clerk in Boston, Mass. Was a coruiciencious member of the Congrc6ational church, of regular business habiu, and strict integrity; always feeling his accountability to a higher power than man. Mr. Lyon never married, and died of paralysis, April 12, 1870, in Boston. Hia body wao taken to Woodstock, and buried by that of his mother.

168. BAXTER LYON (VII), born July 4, 1801, died in infancy. ( To be eontinued.)

CORRECTIONS. The following corrections and additions to pages 129 and I 30 of the " Woodstock " pedigree have been 1ent for insertion in this number. 99. MARY P. (Parrott) was married Aug. 9, 1815, at Troy, N. Y., where 1he died Oct. 19, 1857. , 100. ABIGAIL married April 14, 18u, Warren Kdlogg, at Troy, and died June 1, 1862, in New York. • 102. EuzABI

DESCENDANTS OF MOSES PAINE, OF BRAINTREE.

( Continued from pag1 I 67.)

Children of STEPHEN (III) and Ellen (Veazey) Paint: SAMUEL (lV), born April 14, 1689; married Nov. 5, 1728, SUSANNA RUGGLES, daughter of Joseph Ruggles of Braintree, by the Rev. Mr. Miller She was born Nov. 19, 1702. He was a devout member and an ardent supporter of the Church of England in Braintree, now Quincy. His children were: SusANNAH (v), born Oct. l 6, 1729. ELEANOR (v), born Man:-h 23, 1731. JosEPH RUGGLES (v), born Dec. 3, 1732; died in infancy. JosEPH RUGGLES 2d (v), born June 30, 1735. [According to Thayer, this second Joseph R., also died young; but there is other evidence that he lived to old age. He is said to have removed from Braintree to Ashfield, Franklin Co., Mass., about 1767, that he had six sons Joseph, Abel, Ruggles, Samusl, Asa and Benjamin, and two daughters; and died between 1820 and 1830.J . SARAH (v), born Nov. 12, 1736; mar. Richard Newcomb, 1765. EBENEZER (v), born Mar. 14, 1738; died Mar. 26, 1739.- Children of SAMUEL (m), and Mary Penniman Paint. SAMUEL (IV)~ born Mar. 26, 1684, at Braintree, Randolph part, married RACHEL, daughter of Nehemiah Hayden, of the same place, who died Oct. 3, 1739, during a virulent epidemic that prevailed in Braintree and vicinity, and which carried off ~-children of Samuel Paine and his wife. He had in all, the following children : RACHEL (v), born Dec. 22, 1712; died the same day. RACHEL 2d ( v ), born Sept. 2 I, l 7 13; died July 20, I 7 39. SAMUEL (v), born Aug. 26, 1714; died June 28, 1739. STEPHEN (v), born Jan. 8, 1717; died July 18, 1739. NEHEMIAH (v), born May 6, 1721; died Aug. 31, 1739. PETER (v), bap. 1723. · ENOCH (v), born Dec. 22, 1724; died July 31, 1739. { EBENEZER (v) born Dec. 22, 1724. · JAtoB (v), born Aug. 18, 1728; mar. Rach,!--; had Samarl, b. Mar. 18, 1753, was of" Braintree" in the French war, 1757. SusANNAH (v), born Oct. 16, I 729. HANNAH (v), born Feb. 8, 1 730-1 ; mar. John f?inton of Braintree. RACHEL (v), borri- ; mar. John Stetson, of Braintree, Ran- dolph part .. .., JOSEPH (IV), born Aug. 3, 1689, at Braintree ; married SARAH, daughter of Arthur Powell, of Braintree, Mar. 28, 1717, by the Rev. Samuel Niles, and had : Bathsheba(v), born Dec. 9, 1718. Sarah (v), born Dec. 25; 1720. Paint Gtnta/Dgy.

Mary (v), born July 10, 1723. { Abigail(v), born July 10, 1723. Lydia (v), born Jan. 9, 1726:./' Children of Dt'a. )~?SES (III) and Mary Paine. MOSES (IV), 1~~f) une 13, I 700, at Braintree ; married, Oct. 31, 1 723, ABIGAIL, dau. of Peter Adams. She was an aunt to President John Adams; and had the following children : ABIGAIL ( v ), born Dec. II, 1728. MARY (v), born Jan. 30, 1730. MosEs (v), born March 30, 1732. ~ HANNAH (v), horn Oct. 17, 1734. The most of the other children of Moses (111), died young. Children of JoHN (m), and Deborah (Neale) Paint. STEPHEN (IV), born Jan. 19, 1694, at Braintree; married, Nov • ..,23, 1738, MARY Lr'rTLEFIELD, of Braintree. He had one son : .STEPHEN (v), born September 6, 1739. JOSEPH (JV), born Oct. 26, 1695, at Braintree; lived at Milton and Boston. Married Jan. 27, 1732, ,\'.lARY BABCOCK, of Milton. His children were : JosEPH (v), born Feb. 4, 1733. JoHN (v), born Oct. 14, 1734. ANNA (v), born Mar. 6, 1737. MARY (v), born Jan. 7, 1739. BENJAMIN (IV), born March 6, 1700, at Braintr~e. Ma~ried 1725, ELIZABETH, daughter pf Thomas qopeland, and had children, as follows: NATHAN!EL (v), born April 30, 1726 or 7; mar. Hannah WaltS, b. Oct. 10, 1724, dau. of Joseph and Hannah Wales; and had three sons, viz: Silas (vi), b. ; mar. April 22, 1790, Lydia White, o. Nov. 25, J 764. Benjamin (vr), b ; mar. Jan. 19, 1782 Mary Thayer, b. Dec. 27, 1758. Ztba (vi), b. ; mar. a dau. of Phineas Clark. Hannah (vr), b. 1763; mar. Nathaniel Hunt, Oct. 12, 1785. MARY (v), born May 8, 1730; · PHEBE (v), born July 26, 1737; PHINEAS (v), born Aug. 6, 1742; mar. July 9, 1771, Mrs. Nt1ncy Babcock, of Milton to which place he removed, and h~d two sons, Willia111 .Babcock (vr), b. April 5, 1772, and Benjamin (vr), b. April 26, l 773, and a dau. Hannah, b. Dec. 29, J 774. Phineas was ancestor of Col. Wm. H. Paine chief engineer of the East River Bridge. . The foregoing chronicle includes all the authentic and connected..,. materials relating to this extensive family that has been communicated to the Records. It is to be hoped that the publication of this incom­ plete pedigree will stimulate other parties who have access to the sources of information, to fill up the gaps anr: extend the line to later generations. Paine Genealogy.

SOUTHOLD PAINES.

( Continued from page I 72.) CHAPTER LXVI. A. 415. ORRIN FOSTER PAYNE (IX), son of Hubbard Corwith (208), (chap. LXVI). B. at Southold, N. Y., November 20, 1847. M. at Springfield, Mass., Annie M. Mace, October 20, 1875. 417. ANNIE MARIA MACE, of New York, dau. of Henry Codman Mace (418), of New York. B. at New York, December 3, 1852. (x). One child, HENRY MACE (419), b. at Southold, N. Y., August 26, 1878. Orrin F. (415), is a school teacher. He was, a number of years, a student at the Southold Academy. Residence ( I 880) Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXVI. B. 416. HENRIETTA HORTON PAYNE (IX), dau. of Hubbard Corwith (208), (chap. LXVI). B. at Southold, N. Y., December I, 1851. Henrietta H. (416), was a student several years at the Southold Academy. Residence (1880), Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXVII. 209. ELIAS WOODRUFF PAINE (VIII), son of Phineas (169), (chapter xxxm). B. at Southold, N. Y., January 30, 1816. M. at Shelter Island, Louisa Havens, February 7, 1 ~39· 420. LouisA HAVENS, of Shdter Island, dau. of Remington Havens (421), of Shelter Island. B. at Shelter Island, N. Y., September 28, 1814. (1x). Children, born at Shelter Island, N. Y. 4 22. ELIAS HAVENS, b. November 5, 1843. (Chap. LXVII A). 423. WILLIAM OTIS LEE, b. January 30, 1850. (Chap. LXVII B). 424. MARIA LouisA, b. September 3, 1853. (Chap. LXVII c). . 425. ANNIE ELIZABETH, b. August 27, 1855. (Chap. LXVII n). Elias W. (209) is a carpenter and mason. He held the office of Justice of the Peace and Town Clerk seventeen years, hence has many years been known by the familiar name of" Esquire Paine." In early life he made one whaling voyage, during which he was absent from home thirty months. He captured and saved thirty-one whale, all that were broilght to the ship. One of them yielded 310 Southold Branch, barrels of oil. The crew secured and brought home 3636 barrels of oil. He has crossed the Atlantic ocean twice and the Pacific four times. In I 841, he went to California, and was absent eighteen months. On his journey homeward overland, through Central America, he suffered from a severe and prolonged attack of Panama fever, during which he sank so low as to lead his associates to make preparations for his burial. He rallied at length, and, after a tedious convalescense, completely recovered his usual health. During these journeys he endured severe hardship, and experienced many Providential escapes from danger and death. · He resides ( I 880 ), on Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y ., seven miles from the old family homestead in the town of Southold. CHAPTER LXVII. A. 422. ELIAS HAVENS PAYNE (IX), son of Elias Woodruff (209), (chapte,· LXVII). B. at Shelter Island, N. Y., November 5, 1843. M. at Shelter Island, Kittie Cartwright, November 30, 1877. 426. KITTIE CARTWRIGHT, ot Shelter Island, dau. of B. C. Cart­ wright (427). B. at Shelter Island, N. Y., December 31, 1852. (x). Oneson, MATTHEW TAYLOR, (427A), b. at Shelterlsland, N. Y., December 17, 1879. Elias H. (422.), is a mason and carpenter. He served three years in the army. Enlisted in the 81st regiment New York State Volunteers. He participated in several severe battles, of which the following are the principal: Seige of Yorktown, Fair Oaks, White Oak Swamp, Seven Day's Battle, Swift Creek, Drury's Bluff, Battle of the Wilderness, and others of minor importance. He received a gunshot wound in the right hip, June 3d, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Va., which incapacitated him for further service. He was promoted to the position of Sergeant, and was honorably discharged in December, 1864. He re,eived an academical education at Shelter Island. Has held the office of Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath School several years, and also positions of trust in the town in which he resides Re­ sidence (1880), Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y. B. C. Cartwright (427), was born at Shelter Island, 1816. In early life he made several whaling voyages, one as Captain of a vessel. He owns a large fish_ factory, and is also an extensive owner of real estate. He held the office of Elder in the Presbyterian church many years. The father of B. C. Cartwright, (George Cartwright) (428), when a young man, with four brothers, came from Block Island to Shelter Island. He was engaged many years in the business of cod fishing and farming. Mrs. B. C. (Lucretia) Cartwright (429), his mother, recently died at Shelter Island, at the advanced age of 92 years. She was a very devoted Christian woman. She rarely failed attending all the· public services of the church of which she was an active and useful member CHAPTER LXVII. B. 423. WILLIAM OTIS LEE PAYNE (IX), son of Elias Wood­ ruff (209), (chapter LXVII). B. at Shelter Island, N. Y., January 194 Paint Gtntalogy. 30, 1850. M. at Shelter Island, Catherine D. Burns, February 13, 1878. 430. CATHERINE .DULLEN BuRNs, dau. of John Burns (431), ot Shelter Island. B. August 27, 1855. (x). Childrtn. Born at Shelter Island, N. Y. 432. EDWARD 0Trs, b. May 5, 1879. Wiliiam Otis (423), is employed on a fishing steamer. He attended the Southold Academy two terms. He has resided at Hamburg, N. J. Present residence (1880), Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXVII. C. 424. MARIA LOUISA PAINE (IX), dau. of Elias Woodruff (209), (chap. LXVII). B. at Shelter Island, N. Y,, September 3, 1853. M. at Shelter Island, John L. Bowditch, January 30, 1875, D. at Shelter Island, August 7, 1875, aged 22 years. _ -4-33. JOHN LAY BOWDITCH, son of John Bolivar Bowditch (434). B. at Shelter Island, March 12, 1854. Maria L. (424), was a teacher in a public school several years. John L. (4 33), ii. proprietor of a livery stable ac Shelter Island, N. Y . . GENEALOGY OF THE BOWDITCH FAMILY. John Benedict Bowditch (435), was born at Farmington, Conn., August 4, 1800. He married Francis Maria Griffing (436), November 24, 1825. He died December 13, 1855, aged 55lyears. Francis M. Griffing, was born at Shelter Island, February 8, 1803. She died March 24, 1872, aged 69 years. Their children, all born at Shelter Island, were : 434. JoHN BOLIVAR, b. March 2, 1827. 437. FRANCES SYBEL, b. October 15, 1828. 438. MosEs GRIFFING, b. November 20, 1830. D. at Chicago, Ill., Au~ust 28, 1856, aged 26 years. 439. JONAS BLAIR, b. August 4, 1836. 440. JULIA EuGENIA, b. May 4, 1838. 441. EDWIN ANSON, b. December 12, 1840. D. April 26, 1864, aged 24 years. 442. MARIA LoursA, b. April 26, 1843. John Bolivar Bowditch (434), married Mary Jane Case, (443), of Shelter lslan~, May 23, 1853. Mary J. (443), was a daughter of Captain Samuel Case (444), who lived all his life, and died at Shelter Island. Their children were: John Lay Bowditch (433) ; and EDITH BELL Bowo1TCH (445), who was born at Shelter Island, February 8, 1857. In early life he was a shoemaker. He acquired a knowledge of the trade from his father. Residence (1880), Shelter Island, N. Y. Edith ·B. (445), married Dr. S. E. Fish (446), of Wisconsin, December, 1876. Frances Sybel Bowditch (437), married Charles Anderson Cart­ wright (447), of Shelter Island, January 25, 1851. Died July 4, 1871, aged 43 years. Southold Branch 195 Julia Eugenia Bowditch (440), married J. Warren Johnson (448), of Enfield, Conn., October 23, 1872. Their children are: LOUISA BowDITCH JOHNSON (449), b. May 26, 1874; and WAR.REN Bow­ DITCH JoHNSON (450 ), born March 23, I 876. Captain John Benedict Bowditch (435) after making one whaling voyage engaged in the rnerchant service, first as mate and subsequently as captain of a vessel. Still later he assumed command of a large ocean steamer, running from Panama along the coast northward. He retained this position several years, making many successful voyages. On re­ tiring from active service he purchased a farm on Shelter Island, where he resided during the remainder of his life. CHAPTER LXVII. D. 425. ANNIE ELIZABETH PAYNE (XI), dau. of Elias Wood­ ruff (209), (chap. Lxvn). B. at Shelter Island, N. Y., August 27, 1855. Residence (1880). Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y. CHAPTER LXVIII. 210. JOSHUA PAYNE(VIII),sonof Phineas(169),(chap. xxxm.) B. at Southold, N. Y., January 30, 1816. M. at Brooklyn, N. Y., Elizabeth A. Young, March 21, 1839. 45 r. ELIZABETH ADELINE YouNG, of Orient, dau. of Lemuel ,Young (452) of Orient. B. at Orient, Suffolk county, N. Y., October 23, 1816. (xx). Children. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 453. ANN ELIZA, b. March 12, 1840. D. at Brooklyn, July 16, I 840, aged four months. 454. LEWIS GILBERT, b. July I 1, 1841. (Ch. Lxvm). Joshua (210) is a carpenter and builder. He left home in 1832, at I 6 years of age, and, after an apprenticeship of nearly five years, re­ moved from Southold to Brooklyn in 1838, where he remained four years. In 1842 he removed to Greenport, L. I., and in 1849 returned to Brooklyn, remaining twenty yearr. In I 869 he returned to the home of his youth, Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y., residing (1880) in the frame building erected by his father in 1801. During his residence in Brooklyn he was employed ten years in the Navy Yard in the capacity of patern maker. As a contractor and builder he has erected three public school houses, also many other large buildings and dwellings. CHAPTER LXVIII. A. 45J.. LEWIS GILBERT PAYNE (IX), son of Joshua (210} (chap. LXVIII). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., July r r, 1841. Has three daughters, ELIZABETH (455), JEANNETTE (456) and ALICE G. (457). Is a school teacher. Residence (1880) 864 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. Y. · End of the genealogy of the descendants of PHINEAS PAIN.It (169). • ( 'I'o he continued.) Paine Gmeolagy.

LIST OF NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THE LIVING MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHOLD BRANCH OF THE PAINE FAMILY.

JOHN PAINE (145) (Chapter xxvn) lived and died at Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. B. 1739; D. 18r5. His children were: JOHN (166);. Joshua (167); EZRA (168); PHINEAS (169); DAVID (170); Stephen (171); Elizabeth (T72). Joshua and Stephen died childless. Elizabeth died in youth.

LIVING DESCENDANTS OF JOHN PAINE (166), (Chapter xxx).

I. MARY PAINE (178) (Mrs. Charles Booth) B. 1786. D. 1864. (Chapter xxxv1). ERASTUsHuLL BooTH (226) (B. 1823). Wartburg, Morgan co., Tenn. [Ruth Terry Booth (224) (Mrs. James Conklin Corwin) B. 1824. D. I 8761. . Albert Conklin Corwin (B. 1849), 28 Rush street (E. D.), Brook­ lyn, N. Y. Childrtn: Isadora Conklin Corwin (B. 1872) ; Jessie Clifford Corwin (B. 1878). Joseph Bowers Corwin (B. 1853), Store, 163 Fulton Market, New York city. Children: Cora Adelaide Corwin (B. 1879). Mary Amanda Corwin (B. 1861 ), 28 Rush st., (E. D.), Brooklyn, N.Y. Erastus Hull Booth Corwin (B. 1865), 28 Rush street (E. D.), Brooklyn, N. Y. .

II. LUTHER PAINE (180). B. 1790. D. 1864. (Chap. xxxvm).

Mn. Eunice Colime Skinner Paine (B. 1805), (widow of Luther Paine), Springfield, Mass. [Adaline Cynthia Paine(240) (Mrs. JamesWhittle)B. 1819. D. 1869]. ALBERT JONATHAN EDWARDS (300) (B. 1847). Waterloo, Black Hawk county, Iowa. Children: Bertha Josephine Edwards (B. 1875); Minnie Aristine Edwards (B. 1876). LUTHER HENRY EDWARDS (301)(B. 1849), Traer, Tama county Iowa. Children: Ena Adaline Edwards (B. 1877). ' EMMA LORINDA EDWARDS (B. 1851), (Mrs. Nelson F. York): Chester, Hampden county, Mass. Children : William Henry York (B. 1871); Ralph Edward York (B. 1873); Grace Adaline York (B. 1875); Charles Nelson York (B. 1876). }AMES EDWARDS WHITTLE (B. 1855). Residence unknown. Southold Branch.

MARY FLETCHER PAINE (242) (B. 1832), (Mrs. Mary F. Bullard). West Warren, Worcester county, Mass. Childrin: CHARLIE FREDERICK BULLARD (307) (B. 1859) ; HATTIE ADELIA BULLARD (308) (B. I 862 ). East Brookfield, Worcester co., Mass. HARRIET NEWELL PAINE (243) (B. 1833), (Mrs. Luke Waite). Hubbardston, Worcester county, Mass. Children : HATTIE WAITE (310), (B. 1871). CORDELIA ANN PAINE (244) (B. 1836), (Mrs. Ichabod S. Paddod•. :. North Pownal, Bennington county, Vermont. III. LUCRETIA PAINE (181). B. 1794, D. 1876. (Mrs. Jesse Loveland). (Chapter XXXIX). ROLLIN REEVES LovELAND ( B. I 81 7). East Hartford, Hartford county, Conn. Children: James M. Loveland (B. 1858); Fred trick Loveland (B. I 86 I). [Charlotte Ann Loveland (B. 1819. D. 1869). Mrs. Emory Williams] Children: Jennie Williams. Is married. Resides at Holyoke, Mass. LUTHER PAINE LOVELAND (B. 182 I). Children : Frank Loveland ; Alice Loveland. Frank resides in Nebraska. Alice resides at Bellgrade, Maine. ALFRED LAWRENCE LOVELAND (B. 1825). North Granby, Hartford countv, Conn. Children: Marrius Loveland (B. 1867). FRANCIS HARVEY LOVELAND (B. 1828). Hartford, Hartford connty, Conn. Children: Ida Loveland (B. I 872) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LOVELAND (B. 1830). Oregon. HARRIET LUCRETIA LovELAND (B. 1836), (Mrs. William Durang). Hartford, Hartford county, Conn. Children: William Henry Durang (B. 1855); Charles Ellwood Durang (B. 1859). IV. ESTHER PAINE (184),(B. 1800),(Mrs.HoraceHyaden). (Mrs. Martin Stuart). (Chapter xu). East Haddam, Mi1dlesex co., Ct. GEORGE WASHINGTON HAYDEN (267), (B. 1824). Essex, Middlesex county, Conn. Children: Nettie Maria Hayden (279) (B. 1849). (Mrs. Porter W. Taylor), Rochester, N. Y. JANE MARIA HAYDEN (269) (B. 1828). (Mrs. Orin Albert Beebe), 206 Sandford street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Childrtn: Horace Hayden Beebe (284) (B. 1849); Edda Fletta Beebe (2~), (B. 1857) (Mrs. Wm. W. Armfield); Henrietta Esther Bee (286) (B. 1862). V HENRIETTA EsTHER HAYDEN (270) (B. 1830) (Mrs. Andrew J. Dayton). East Haddam, Middlesex county, Ct. Children: Emma T. Hayden (289) (B. 1852); Arthur H. Hayden (290) (B. 1854). . LUTHER PAINE HAYDEN (271) (B. 1833). Essex, Middlesex county, Conn. Children: Mary Esther Hayden (293) (B. 1856), (Mrs. George M. Clark) Do.; Louis Starkey Hayden (294) (B. 1866). Do. WILLIAM HENRY HAYDEN (273) (B. 1837). East Haddam, Middle­ sex county, Conn. Paine Genealogy.

LIVING DESCENDANTS OF EZRA PAINE (168), (Chapter xxx1. (1

I. JOHN ALSOP PAINE B. 1795. D. 1871. (Chapter XLII)

HoRACE MARSHFIELD PAINE (B. 1827). 105 State street, Albany, N. Y. Children: NATHANIEL EMMONS PAINE (B. 1853). Middletown, Orange county. N. Y.; HoWARD SIMMONS PAINE (B. 1856); 105 State street, Albany, N. Y.; CLARENCE MANN PAINE (B. 1860) Do.; EMILY FLORENCE PAINE (B. 1865), Do. JoHN ALSOP PAINE (B. 1840). Tarrytown, Westchester co., N. Y.

II. WILLIAM WEEKS PAINE (B. 1803). (Chapter xLv). Forest, Livingston county, Ill.

MARY ANN PAINE (B. 1826). Forest, Li~ingston county, Ill. ELIZABETH PAINE (B. 1829), (Mrs. James McCormick) Reading, California. Children: CHARLES HENRY BUCKINGHAM (B. I 8 56 ), Forest, Ill. JuLIA JANE PAINE (B. 1831), (Mrs. William Hyde) Hyde's Mills, Iowa county, Wisconsin. CoRNELIA CHARLOTTE PAINE (B. 1834), (Mrs. Nathan H. Thomas) Oakland, Alamedacounty, California. ' HANNAH PAINE (B. 1836), (Mrs. Dwight E. Moffatt), Corning, Adams county, Iowa. Children: MAY MOFFATT, (B. 1869). MARGARET PAINE (B. 1838), (Mrs. John H Wells). Fair.field, Jefferson county, Iowa. Children: FRANK HASTINGS WELLS (B. 1871); FREDERICK PAINE WELLS (B. 1874). WILLIAM WEEKS PAINE (B. 1842). Forest, Livingston county, Ill. Children: CAROLINE MARGARET PAINE (B. 1867); WILLIAM HoWAR-D PAINE (B. 1870).

L1v1NG DESCENDANTS OF PHINEAS PAINE (169), (Chapter xxxm).

I. CHARLES HENRY (202) B. 1800. D. 1869. (Chap. xux).

[Jonathan Tuthill Payne (314), (B. 1825, D. 1862]. CHARLES HENRY PAYNE (324), (B. 1858). Blackburn, Christian county, Ill. AucE CAROLINE PAYNE (325), (B. 1860). Same place. [Henry Lewis Payne (315), (B. 1834. D. 18i4J. Widow, Cornelia S. Payne (326), (B. 1840;. Cornersville, Hickory county, Mo. HANNAH ANNA PAYNE (328), (B. 1859), (Mrs. John R. Camp­ bell) Cornersville, Hickory county, Mo. Children: NANCY CAROLINE CAMPBELL (333), (B. 1877); WILLIAM HENRY CAMPBELL (334), (B. 1879). Southold Branch 199 JESSE EDWIN PAYNE (329), (B. 1860). • Same place. CECELIA JANE PAYNE (330), (B. 1861). Same place. HENRY BIRTWELL PAYNE (331), (B. 1864). Same place. CHARLES EDWIN PAINE (316), (B. 1836). Edinburgh, Christian county, Ill. Children: NELLIE PAINE (341), (B. c873); GEORGE PAINE (342), (B. 1875); CHARLES EDWIN Jun. (343), (B. 1879). BALDWIN TUTHILL PAYNE (317), (B. 1841). Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. Childron: JESSE KING PAYNE (346), (B. 1866); GRACIE TUTHILL PAYNE (348), (B. 1875). .

II. SILAS WOODRUFF PAYNE (203), (B. 1801) (Chap- ter uv). -Amityville, Suffolk county, N. Y.

[George Washington Payne (352), (B. 1826. D. 1861). San Fran­ cisco, Cal.] Children: FRANKLIN PAINE (362), (B. 1854?); GEORGE PAINE (363), (B. 1856?); MARIA LOUISA (364), (B. 1858?); JosEPH (36,), (B. 1860 ?). [Joseph Rogers Payne, (353), (B. 1828. D. 1861]. Widow, Mary Elizabeth Payne (366), (B. 1832). Amityville, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: ELLA FRANCES PAYNE (368), (B. 1858), (Mrs. Charles E. Bennett). Amityville N. Y. ALBERT PAYNE (355), (B. 1835). Sayville, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: THEODORE PESSENGER PAYNE (375), (B. 1869); ALBERT IRVING PAYNE (376), (B. 1872). SARAH REBECCA PAYNE (357), (B. 1839). (Mrs. Joshua Ketchum) Bayport, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: EMMA KETCHUM (379), (B. 1858). SHEPARD HIGBIE PAYNE (358), (B. 1842). Business office, 29 Peck Slip, New York city. Residence 37 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Children: CLARENCE EDWARD PAYNE (383), (B. 1865); MARY LOUISA PAYNE (384). (B. 1870). MARY ELIZA PAYNE (359), (B. 1844). (Mrs. John M. Farrington). 306 East 120th street New York city. Children: JosEPHINE ROGERS FARRINGTON (387), (B. 1872); CHESTER PAYNE FAR­ RINGTON (389), (B. 1875); fo_A LOUISA FARRINGTON (390), (B. 1878.

III. MARIA ADELIA PAYNE (206) B. 1807. D. 1844. (Mrs. James D. Johnson). (Chapter LXV).

SusAN ADALAIDE JoHNSON(393),(B. 1837). (Mrs. Isaac McDougall). (Mrs. Walter S. Jones). 122 Yates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ella Maria McDougall (400), (B. 1857). (Mrs. George F. Pashley), 90 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn. Children: George Frederick Pashley (411), (B. 1875); Ella Minerva Pashley (412), (B. 1878). Addie Elizabeth Jones. (401), (B. 1861). 122 Yates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 Paint Genealogy.

IV. HUBBARD CORWITH PAYNE (:208) B. 1813. ~D. 1880. (Chapter LXVI).

ORRIN FosTER PAYNE (415), (B. 1847). Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: HENRY MACE PAYNE (419), (B. 1878). HENRIETTA HORTON PAYNE (416), (B. 1851). Southold, N. Y. V. ELIAS WOODRUFF PAINE (209) (B. 1816). (Chap­ ter Lxvn). Shelter Island, Suffolk county,, N. Y. ELIAS HAVENS PAYNE (422), (B. 1843). Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: MATTHEW TAYLOR PAYNE. (B. 1879.) WILLIAM Ons LEE PAYNE (423), (B. 1850). Shelter Island, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: EDWARD OTIS PAYNE (432), (B. 1879). ANNIE ELIZBETH PAYNE (425), (B. 1855). Same place. VI. JOSHUA PAYNE (210), (B. 1816). (Chapter LXVIII). Southold, Suffolk county, N. Y. LEWIS GILBERT PAYNE (454), (B. 1841). 864 Quincy street, Brook­ lyn, N. Y. Children: ELIZABETH PAYNE (455), (B. 1865?); JEANNETTE PAYNE (456), (B. 1867 ?); ALICE G. PAYNE (457), (B. 1869 ?). LIVING DESCENDANTS OF DAVID PAINE (170), (Chapter~xxx1v).

I. DAVIDHAZZARDPAINE(214),(B. 1795,D. 1861). (Chap- ter LXIX). . [William Augustus Payne, (B. 1821, D. 1868.)J Mrs. David Wells West Cornwall, Litchfield county, Conn. EMILY THERESA PAYNE (B. 1843). (Mrs. Franklin Fish), 25, Wallace street, New Haven, Conn. WILLIAM HENRY PAYNE (B. 1847). DAVID HAZZARD PAYNE (B. 1852). MARTHA WASHINGTON PAYNE (B. 1853). (Mrs. Albert W. Chapman), West Cornwall, Conn. Children: Leonard Augustus Chapman (B. 1876); Grace Theresa Chapman (B. 1878); Eva Estella Chapman (B. 1879). MARY F.sTHER PAYNE (B. 1824). (Mrs. James C. Beardsley), Ham- den, New Haven county, Conn. ,., CHARLES TUTTLE BEARDSLEY (B. 1846). Ansonia, New Haven county, Conn. Children: Minnie Bell Beardslev (B. 1868); Cha1iie Raymond Beardsley (B. 1875). · FRANCIS LEONARD BEARDSLEY (B. 1848).Ansonia., New Haven county, Conn MARY JANE BEARDSLEY (B. 1850), (Mrs. Henry Lee), Hamden, New Haven county, Conn. Children: James Henry Lee (B. 1875); Frank EdwardLee(B. 1877); Lottie May Lee(B. 1878). CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BEARDSLEY (B. 1855), (Mrs. Theodore Alling), Hamden, New Haven county, Conn. Children: Burton Hobert Alling (B. 1877); Edward Beardsley Alling(B. 1879). Southold Branch. 201

WILLIAM ABBOTT BEARDSLEY (B. 1859). Hamden, New Haven county, Conn. FREDERICK CLIFFORD BEARDSLEY, (B. 1862). Same place. JAMES MoRRIS PAYNE (B. 1826). Hamden, New Haven co., Conn. EMMA MARIA PAYNE (B. 1849), (Mrs. Andrew H. Smith). Mount Carmel, New Haven co., Conn. JAMES WARRINGTON PAYNE (B. 1855), Whitneyville, New Haven county, Conn. MINNIE CARRIE PAYNE (.B. 1858). North Haven, New Haven county, Conn. SARAH HENRIETTA PAYNE (B. 1828), (Mrs. Joseph Henry Allen). Eagle Mills, Rensselaer county, N. Y. Children: SARAH HENRIETTA ALLEN (B. 1852),(Mrs. Andrew Mullin), Eagle Mills N. Y.; CORNELIA MAY ALLEN (B. 1867), Eagle Mills, N. Y. DAVID HENRY PAYNE (B. 1830), 121 Twelfth street, Troy, Rens­ selaer county, N. Y. CATHARINE ATHALIA PAYNE (B. 1832), (Mrs. John Clinton Hutch­ ings). 231 South Third street (E. D.), Brooklyn, N. Y. Chilrlren: EMMA ATHALIA HUTCHINGS (B. 1855), (Mrs. John T. Owen); HERBERT LINCOLN HUTCHINGS (B. 1860); FRED­ ERICK EVERETT HUTCHJNGS (B. 1864); JOHN CLINTON HUTCH­ INGS, Jun. (B. 1874); DAVID THOMAS HUTCHINGS (B. 1876). ARMINDA BROWN PAYNE (B. 1835), (Mrs. John H. Gordinier). Williamsville, Erie county, N. Y. Children: NELLIE GoR­ DINIER (B. 1865); CHARLES HENRY GORDINIER (B. 1867). JEROME HAMILTON PAYNE (B. 1839). 135 Fifth street, Troy, Rens­ selaer county, N. Y. Children: FREDERICK DAVID PAYNE (B. 1866 ).

II. AUGUSTUS PAYNE (215), (B. 1797, D. 1878). (Chap. LXXVIII).

HORACE AUGUSTUS PAYNE (B. 1836). Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y. Children: CHARLES HARVEY PAYNE (B. 1863); GEORGE Woon- FORD PAYNE (B. 1879). ' GEORGE WHITFIELD PAYNE (B. 1839). Lairdsville, Oneida county, N. Y. Children: ELLA AMELIA PAYNE (B. 1863); ADDIE HELLON PAYNE (B. 1864); LEMUEL SMITH PAYNE (B. 1868); WILLIS JAY PAYNE (B. 1871).

III. SAMUEL PAYNE (217). (B. 1802). (Chapter LXXXIV). Jamesport, Suffolk county, N. Y.

FRANCES ELIZABETH PAYNE (B. 1835), (Mrs. Bradley S. Horton). East Marion, Suffolk county, N. Y. ANNIE AuGUSTA PAYNE (B. 1836), (Mrs. David W. Fordham). Speonk, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: EVERETT ORRIN FoRDHAM (B. 1871). 202 Paine Genealogy.

CHARLES HARRIS PAYNE (B. 1839), Jamesport, Suffolk county, N. Y. Children: GEORGE MORRILL PAYNE (B. 1865); JosIE IRENE PAYNE (B. 1870); ELIZABETH GRIFFIN PAYNE (B. 1872). SusANNA CONKLIN PAYNE (B. 1843). Jamesport, Suffolk county,N. Y. MARIA WooDHULL PAYNE (B. 1845), (Mrs. Herrick J. Raynor). West Hampton, Suffolk county, N. Y. Childrtn: THURSTON RAYNOR (B. 1874).

IV. HANNAH RACKET PAYNE (218). (B. 1805). (Chap- ter Lxxxvn). (Mrs. Ferdinand Hildreth). Centreville, St. Mary's Parish, La.

[John Albert Hildreth (B. 1841, D. 1879)]. (Widow, Mrs. John A. Hildreth), Wheeler, Porter county, Ind. Children: Charles Fer­ dinand Hildreth (B. 1876); John Albert Hildreth (B. 1878). HANNAH MIRANDA HILDRETH (B. 1843). (Mrs. William C. Whit­ worth). Centreville, St. Mary's Parish, La. Children: Joseph Carroll Whitworth (B. I 869) ; Louis Harvey Whitworth (B 1877).

V. MARY PAYNE (220), (B, 1809). (Chapter Lxxxix). (Mrs. Christopher Raynor), Jamesport, Suffolk county, N. Y. VI. GEORGE HULL PAYNE (221),(B. 1812). (Chapter xc.). 25 South Frances street, Rochester, Monroe county, N. Y. FERDINAND PAYNE (B.1851). 25 South Frances street,Rochester,N. Y. FRANK M. PAYNE (B. 1857). Same place. VII. ARMINDA SOPHIA PAYNE(222). (B. 1816). (Ch;\pter xc1). (Mrs. William Raynor). Jamesport, ~uffolk county, N. Y.

All members and descendants of the family are requested to inform the undersigned regarding any inaccuracies which they may discover in the foregoing list ; also to notify him, from time to time, of such additions or corrections of births, deaths, marriages or change of resi- dence, as they may be ~hie to communicate. · H. M. PAINE, M.D. 105 ST~TE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y • .August 1, 1880. INDEX OF CHRISTIAN NAMES.

NoTE.-The letters inclosed in parentheses indicate the Families, or Branches, to which the references following belong, viz: (B) Brain­ tree; (E) Eastham; (I) Ipswich; (R) Rehob:>th; (S) Southold. The references are to pages, except in the case of the chart No. 1, which is referred to as c. 1. .A. Alathea, (R) 28, 89, .A.my, 8. · Aaron, (B) 167. c. 1. Ann, 154, 179, 188. (E) Abbie, (I) 62. Albert, (I) 24, 81, 59, 175. (I) 6, 178, 179, Abie!, (I) 27, 29, 80, 82,101,183,149, 177. 182. (R) 22, 79, 87, 81, 82, 83, 84, 60. (R) 186. (8) 147, 107, 129, c. 1. (8) Abel, (B) 190. 168, 199. 97, 49, 195, Abigail, 176. (B) 191. Albert F., (R) 81. Anna, 154. (B) 191. (E) 142, 144, 178. Albert J., (8) 168, 199. (I) 24, 29, 82, 85, (I) 27, 80, 81, 88, 36, Albert W., (I) 24, 29, 88.· (R) 91, 112, 157, 59, 60. (R) 22, 66, 81. 158, 160, 161, 162, 67, 68, 91. 92, 112, Albina, (I) 62. c. 1. (8) 16. 129, 160, 185, 189, .Alexander, (I) 84. Anne, (E) 175. · (I) c. 1. (S) 72, 97. Alfred, 117. 179, 182. (R) 21, 22, .A.bijah, (E) 144. (I) .A.lice, 180. (E) 174. «, 45, 64, 67, 81, 29. (R) 22, c. 1. (I) 85, 86, 87, 83, 87, 108. .A.bilena, (I) 87. 180. (R) 45, 79. 81. Annie, (I) 87. (R) 44, .Abina, (I) 62. c. 1. (S) 124, 198, 80. (S) 192, 195, .Abraham, (E) 178. (R) 195, 200 . 200, 201: 87, 107, 110, 158. Alicia, 115, 119. Anthony, 7, 154, 178, .Abraham U., (R) 185. Almira, (R) 118. 179, 180. . (I) 178, Abraham W., (R) 185. Alsop (6) 51, 69, 71. 179, 180. (R) 56 . .Abram, (R) 91, 157. Amanda, (I) 61, 82 . .A.polios, (I) 80, 82. .A.chsa, (I) 29, 80 . Amlll"YlliS, (R) 110, Arminda, (S) 94, 201, .Adda, (I) 88. 125. 202. . .Adaline, (S) 95, 121, .A.masa, (R) 108, 118, Arthur, (I) 88 • 122 . 129, 181. Asa, (B) 190. (I) 27, .Addie, (I) 83, 84. (S) Amelia, (I) 86. 29, 80, 60, 62, 84. 201. Amos, (I) 59, 61. (R) (R) 88, 92, 109, 125. .Adelaid, (I) 87. 91, 107, 155, 156, Asa B., (R) ·160. Adelia, (I) 60, 61. 157, 158, 159, 160, Asa M., (I) 29, 82. Agatha, 154. 162, 184, 186, 187. Asa W., (I) 80, 88. Agnes, 154. Amos L., (R) 185. Augustus, (I) 61, 88. Alanson, (I) 68. .A.mos S., (R) 160. (S) 94, 201. 204, Index of Christian Names.

Azelia, (J;) 36. Charles M., (I) 82, 37. Devall, 115, 117, 118, Azro, (I) 62. Charles T., (S) 146. 119, 120. Azubah, (I) 59. Charlotte, (I) 31, 82, Dianna, (I) 32, 36. 36. (R) 56, 80. (S) Dolly, (R) 157, 160 B 201. 185. ' Baldwin T., (8) 124, Chester, (R) 185. Dora, (I) 82. (S) 146. 146, 199. Chloe, (I) 61. Dorcas, (E) 141, 173. Barnabas, (E) 142, 144. Clara, (I) 82. Dorinda, (I) 36. Bathsheba, (B) 190. Clarence, (I) 60, 68. Dorothy, 11, 12, 182, (8) 72. Clarence E., (S) 169, 183. (I) 86, 178, Belinda, (I) 59, 61, 82. 199. 182. (R) 22, 23, 38, Benajah (E) 144. Clarence M. (S) 198. 39, c. 1. (8) 11, 12. Benet, (E) 174. Clarissa, (I) 60, 61, 83, Benjamin, 115, 176. (R) 113. (B) 166, 167, 190, Clement, (E) 175. E 191. (E) 174. (R) Clifford T., (S), 146. Earle, (I) 60, 61. 21, 22, 23, 44, 45, 64, Climena, (R) 113. Ebenezer, (B) 190. (E) 87, 107, c. 1. (S) Clinton, (I) 84. 142. (I) 80. (R) 69, 71, 72. Constance (E) 143, 173. 22, es, 92, 10s, 111, Benjami.n C., 118, 119. Cora, (I) 83. 129, 162, c. 1. (S) (I) 31, 35. Cordelia, (I) 37. (S) 72. Benjamin J., 120. 96, 123, Edith, (I) 85. Bertha, (I) 35. Cornelia, (E) 28. , (S) Edmund, 151, 158, 154. Bethany, 189. 145, 198. (I) 177. Betsey, (I) 37, 59. (R) Cynthia, (I) 30, 32, 83, Edward, 7, 47, 114, 157, 184. (S) 95, 60, 61. (R) 148, 187. 115, 116, 154, 176. 121. (S) 73, 95, 96. (1) 27, 87, 59, 60, 61, Bradford, (I) 37. 62, 83, 178, 182. (R) Briggs T., (I) 31, 36. D 22, 28, 89, 162, C. 1. Byron, 68 Daniel, (E) 148. (I) Edward A., (I) 80, 84. 24, 29, 80, 82. (R) Edward L., (I) 62, 84. C 22, 64, 67, 90, 91, Edward 0., (S) 194, Calvin B., (I) 31, 36. . 92, 108, 113, 128, 200. Carlos, (I) 34. 180, 131, 155, 157, Edward P., (I) 61, 82. Caro, (I) 60. 158, 162, 185, c. 1. Edwin, (I) 37. (S) 75. Caroline, (I) 31, 36, 37, (S) 69. : Edwin D., 120. 63. (R) 111, 128, Daniel B., (IJ 85. Eleazer, (E) 141. 180. (S) 124, 198. Daniel S., (n 82, 36. Electa, (R) 109, 113. Carrie, (I) 82, 83. (R) 160, 184. Elias B., (I) 30, 88. Catherine, (I) 30, 62. David, (E) 178, 175. Elias H., (8) 1921 193, Cecelia, (8) 145, 199. (I) 60, 61, 63, 83, 84. 200. Charles, (I) 88, 84, 86, (S) 70, 94, 121, 196, Elias T., .(I) 86. · 68. (R) 81, 111, 128, 200. Elias W., (8) 75, 192, 129. David H., (S) 94, 200, .200. . Charles A., (I) 87. 201. Elihu (E) 174? Charles B., (I) 84. David W., (8) 68, 84. Elijah, (E) 144. (R) Charles E., (I) 62, 88. Davis, (I) 29, 81, 82, 88, 108, 109, 111, (R) 131. (S) 12, 145, 86. 118, 126, 127, 128. 146, 199. Deborah, 189, (B) 167, Elisha, (S) -4-9. (E) Charles F. (I) 81, 84, Hll. (R) c. 1. (8) 141, 144, 178, 174. 82. . 49, 69, 70, 147, 168, (I) 81. Charles R, (I) 82, 87, 169. Eliza, 117,119. (I) 88, 82. (S) 75, 123J Delia, (I) 68. 86, 87, 60, 88. • (R)

124, 198, 201, 202. Deliverance Cleveland, 79, 81, 129, 1801 158, Charles I., (I) 87. (R) 22. 185. ·Jndex of Christian Names. 205

Elizabeth, 7, 154, 176, ~Ferdinand, (S) 202. 125, c. 1. (B) 78, 179, 188. (B) 163, Francelia, (I) 62, 84. 75, 94, 95, 123, 145, 164, 165, 191. (E) Frances, 154, 179, 183. 170, 202. 142, 174. (I) 27, 31, (I) 33, 36, 179, 183. Harford, (I) 82, 86. 34, 85, 86, 59, 60, (R) 79, 112, 128, 130, Harold, (I) 82. 85, 178, 179, 182. 189. (8) 201. Harriet, (I) 81, 34, 86, (R) 22, 23, 39, 44, Francis L., (S) 95. 60, 61, 62, 63. (R) 57, 78, 79, 80, 81, Frank, (I) 38, 37. 78, 185. (S) 96, 128. 87, 1-07, 109, 110, Frank H., (I) 84. Harrison, (I) 61. 112, 118, 126, 128; Frank W., (8) 202. Hartford, (I) 81. 129, 130, 184, 186, Franklin, (8) 147, 199. Harvey, (I) 80, 88. 189, c. 1. (S) 12, Frederick, (I) 29, 81, Henri, (S) 10, 11. 49, 60, 51, 52, 71, 84, 61, 82. (R) 131. Henrietta, (8) 172, 192, 74, 122, 195, 196, Frederick C., (R) 113. 200. 198, 200, 202. Frederick D., (R) 201. Henry, 116, 154, 177, Elkana, (E) 142. Frederick H., (I) 85, 178, 179, 180, 182, Ella, (S) 148, 199, 201. 36. 188. (I) 82, 61, 177, Ellen, (B) 166, 190. Frederick W., (I) 37. 178, 179, 180, 182. (I) 83, 34, 85, 87, 62, (R) 41, 78, 79. (R) 81, 118. 63. (R) 186. Henry B., (8) 145, 199, Elmira, (S) 75, 170. G Henry C., (I) 82. Emeline,· (I) 30, 33, Gardiner, (R) BO, 81. Henry E., (8) 146. 63. George, 120, 124. (I) Henry L., (8) 124, "145, Emerson, (I) 80, 82, 61, 62, 63, 83, 84. 198. . 37. (R) 111, 129. · (8) Henry M., (I) 80, 82, Emily, (R) BO, 81, 185. 146, 199. 88, 37, 82. (S) 192, (8) 198, 200. George A., (R) 186. 200. Emma, (I) 33, 34, 37, George B., (R) 131. Henry 8., (I) 38. 82. (R) 131. (8) George H., (I) 84. (S) Henry W., (I) 80, 34, 201. 94, 202. 82. Enoch, (B) 190. (E) George P., (I) 80, 82, Hepzi F., (S) 95. 175. (I) 59, 60, 62, 37. (R) 129. Hepzibab, (I) 86. 83. George 8., (I) 80, 34, Herbert, (I) 85. Ephraim, (E) 144. 82. (R) 79. Horace, (I) 82, 86. Ermina, (I) 87. George J., (I) 82. Horace .A.., (S) 202. Esaias, (R) 180. George W., (R) 185. Horace C., (I) 86; Estelle, (R) 180. (8) 145, 147, 199, 201. Horace M., (S) 7, -9,. Esther, (I) 29, 34, 59, Georgia, (I) 84. 48, 69, 93, 121, .145, 60, 62, 68, 83. (R) Georgiana, (I) 88, 62. 168, 198, 202. . 78; 91, 158. (8) 78, German, (I) 62. (8) Horatio, 00 82, 87. 94, 97, 197. 49. Hortenaius J., 68. Eugene, (I) 35. Gideon, (R) 22, c. 1. Hosea, (I) 61, 88. Eugenia, (I) 85. Gilson, 116. Howard, (I) 85. Eunice, (I) 29, 59, 60, Gracie, (8) 146, 199. Howard N., (I) 82. 61, 68, 82, 84. (8) Grant, (I) 36. Howard S., (8) 198. 95. . H Hubbard C., (S) 75, Eva, (I) 83. · 172, 200. Experience, (E) 143. Hannah, 175. (B) 164, Hugh, 151, 1ii2, 182. Exekiel, (R) 22, -c. 1. 165,. 166, 167, 190, Hugh B., 118, 119. Ezra, (R) 113. (8) 71, 191. (E) 28, 142, Huldah, 189. . 74, 121, 196, 198. 148, 144, 178, 174, 175. (I) 27, 29, 80, F 81, 82, 88, 86, 61. I Fanny, (I) 61, 88. (R) 28, 89, 56, 81, Ichabod, (E) 28, 174. Felicia, (S) 147. 88, 92, 108, 109, 118, · (I) 60, 113. 206 In

Ichabod S,, (E) 28, 86, 178, 179, 180, Justin, (I) 63. 144. 181. (R) 21, 22, 44, Ida, (I) 86. 45, 56, 88, 108, 109, Isa, (I) 84. 110, 111, 112, 118, K Isabel, (I) 85, 61, 88. 126, 129, 130, 131, Katharine, 10, 11. (S) Isabella, (I) 38. 132, 157, 158, 185, 10, 11. Isaac, (E) 142. (I) 27, 186, c. 1. (S) 9, 10, Kendall, (I) 84. 29, 81, 86, 54, 60, 61, 11, 12,l~ 4~ 5~ 51, Kesiah, (I) 29. 62, 68. 52, 69, 70, 71, 72, Kittie, (S) 198. Isaac M., (I) 86. 97, 121, 196. Israel H., (I) 81, 86. John A., (S) 74, 75, 198. L J John B., (S) 73, 97, Laura, (I) 61. Jacob, (B) 190. (I) John C., (R) 113. Leah, (R) 22, 90, 91, 27, 31, 86. John J., (R) 160. 155, c. 1. Jacob W., (I) 86. . John L., (S) 94. Lemuel, (I) 27, 29, 80, James, 8, 116, 175, 176. John W., (BJ 83. (R) 31, 84. (B) 167. (E) 141, 130. Lemuel C., (E) 28, 141, 174, 175. 1 (I) 27, 29, Jonathan, (]:) 142, 148. 82, 85. (R) 107,110, 143. (R) 23, 89, c. 1 Lemuel S., (S) 201. 162. (R) 49. Lena, (IJ 37. James B., 118, 119. Jonathan T., (S) 124, Lenora, (I) 63. James E., (I) 61, 88 . 198. Leslie, (I) 84. ..James H., 68. Joseph, 7, 175. (B) Lewis G., (S) 195, 200. James M., (8) 201. 166, 167, 190, 191. Lillie, (I) 82, 84. (R) J11.mes, P., (R) 79. (E) 141. (I) 35, 59, 79. James 8., (I) 62. 60, 61, 62, 82. (R) Lois, (I) 59, 60. (R) James W., (8) 201. 22, 88, 109, 111, 125, 78, 79, c. 1. (S) 78. Jl!,ne, (I) 29, 80, 82, 84. 126, c. 1. (8) 147, Loney, (I) 60. (S) 75. 199. Louisa, (R) 118, 181. Jeannette, (I) 68. (8) Joseph A., (I) 80, 83, (S) 192. 195, 200. 61, 82. Lucas, 29. Jeannie, (I) 84. Joseph D., (I) 86. Luce, (R) 90. Jedidah, (E) 174, 175. Joseph E., (I) 82, 87. Lucia, (I) 60, 62, 88. Jemima, (I) 59. (R) Joseph H., (I) 33. Lucien, (I) 62. c. 1. (8) 48, 51, 69, Joseph R., (B) 190. (S) Lucina, (I) 62. 70. 147, 148, 199. · Lucinda, 120, (I) 80, Jennie, (I) 88, 82. Joshua, (F) 142, 143, 60, 62. Jerome H. , (S) 201. 144, 173, 174. (R) Lucius, (R) 118. Jerusha, 175, (I) 27, 88, 109, 110, 125, Lucretia, (R) 112, 180, 68, 84. (R).109, 118. (S) 49, 71, 73, 74. 189. (B) 78, 96. Jellse, (I) 69, 60. 75, 94, 121, 195, 196, Lucy, (I) 83, 84, 86, Jesse E., (S) 145, 199. 200. 62, 68, 83. (R) 89, Jessie, (I) 88. (S) 146, Josie, (S) 202. 90, 118, 157, 184, 199. Josiah, (E) 174. (R) 185. Joel, (I) 59, 61, 82. , 22, c. 1. . Luna, (I) 32. ~ Joel W., (I) 61, 88. Jotham L., (I) 63, 84. Luther, (R) 185. (S) John, 7, 48, 114, 116, Jotham M., (I) 84. 78, 9>, 196. l18, 119, 120, 154, Judith, 120. (B) 7, Lydia, (B) 1~ 1~5, 175, 176, 178, 179, 163. (I) 61. (R) 22, 166, 191. l~J 142, 180. (B) 164, 165, 66, 88, 89, 90, 109, ! 74. (I) 80, 82, 84. 167, 191. (E) 141, 110, c. 1. (R) 107, 110, 111, 142, 173, 174, 175. Julia, (I) 80, 88, 63. 126, 160, 185. (S) (I) 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, (S) 198. 69, 72, 95. 80, .84, 60, 62, 88, Juliette, 119. Lyman, (I) 61, 88, Index of Christian Names. 20'1 M Millie, (1) 60. Paulinn., (I) 32, 86. Mabel, (R) 88, 107, Milton, (1) 62. Peddy, (I) 60. 108, 111. Minnie, (S) 201. Peggy, (R) 109. Margaret, 118, 119, Miriam, (I) 85. Penelope, 119. (R) 153. (B) 164. (R) Moses, 176. (B) 7, 46, 129. ' 81, 88, 109. (S) 15, 140, 163, li34, 165, Persis, (I) 63, 84. 16, 198. 166, 167, 190, 191. Peter, (8) 9, 11, 12, 17. Margaretb, (R) 88. (E) 142. Phebe, 182. (B) 191. Margery, 154. Myron, (I) 63. (E) 142, 143, 144, Maria, 120. (I) 61, 84. 175. (I) 24, 83, 86, (R) 187. (S) 75, 147, N 182. (SJ 16, 69, 168. 170, 192, 194, 199, Nancy, (B) 191. (I) Philindi., (I) 62. 202. 29, 33, 34, 59, 60, Phineas, (B) 191. (S) Mariana, (I) 63, 84. 61, 63, 82, 84. (R) 71, 75, 121, 196, 198. Marie, (8) 10, 11. 80, 159, 162, 186. Polly, 117. (I) 59,60, Marinda, (I) 60. (S) 124. · 61, 63, 83. (R) 111, Martha, 154, 180. (I) Nathan, (I) 29, 32. 126, 158, 159, 187. 30, 60, 61, 62, 63, (R) 22, c. 1. Priscilla, (E) 178, 174. 82, 83, 84, 178, 179. Nathaniel, 11, 12. (B) (R) 39, 91, 155, 157, (R) 22, 113, 129, 131, 191. (E) 142, 174, 159, 160, 184, c. 1. c. 1. (8) . 49, 51, 175. (I) 33. (R) 7, 200. 19, 20, 21, 23, 88, R • Martyn, (R) 63, 111, 39, 44, 45, 46, 53, Raebel, 175, 176. (B) 127, 128. 56, 68, 77, 78, 80, . 190. (I) 27, 29, 31, Mary, 46, 47, 115, 118, 81, c. 1. (8) 12, 48, 59. (R) 23, c. 1. t,. 120, 176, 178, 179. 49. Ralph, (8) 12. (B) 164 166 167 Nathaniel A., (R) 80. Ranur, (Urania), (R) 190, 191'. (E) 141, Nathaniel E., (8) 198. 22. 142, 144, 173, 174._Nathaniel W., (I) 30. Rebecca, 47, 176, 189. (I) 25, 27, 29, 30, 31, Neele, (R) c. 1. - (E) 143, 144, 174. 82, 83, 34, 85, 36, Nehemiah, (B) 190. (I) 60, 62, 88. (R) 87, 59, 60, 61, 62, Nellie, (I) 83. (8) 146, 21, 22, 64, 67, 68, 91, 68, 82, 83, 178, 179. 199. 111, 126, 162, c. 1. (R) 22 23, 39 79 Nelson, (I) 59, 60, 82. (8) 15, 16, 17. 88, 89,' 90, 92,' 107', Nicholas, 154, 178. (E) Rhoda, (1) 29, 80, 59; 108, 109, 110, 111. 141. (I) 178. 61, 83. 112, 113, 125, 126, Noah, (R) 22, 67, 68, Richard, (I) 60. (S) 127, 129, 130, 131, 89, 90, 108, c. 1. 49. · 132, 158, 184, 185, Robarte, (S) 10, 11. 189, c. 1. (S) 9, 11, 0 Robert, 116, 150, 153, 12, 15, 16, 17, 48, Ogle, (R) 130. 154, 182. (I) 6, 24, 49, 50, 51, 71, 73, Olive, (E) 175. (I) 25, 60, 62, · 82, 83, 94, 95, 96, 122, 124, 59, 60, 62. 85, 181, 182. (R) 145, 147, 148, 169, Oliver, (R) 118. 112. · 172, 196, 197, 198, Oriana, (R) 113. Robert H., (R) 181. _ 199, 200, 202. Orrin F ., (8) 172, 192, Robert T., (R) 181-. ' Matthew T., (8) 193, 200. Robe,!1 W., (1) 29. 200. Otis, (I) 29, 81. Rodney, (R) 113. Mehitable; (B) 166. Otis, F., (I) 34. Roland, G., (I) 81, 85. ~:J,2i2at~. ~\ 118, p :~::~e~~\4. Melissa., (8) 96. Pagen, 150, 154. Rose, 7. (R) 7, 19, Melzer, (I) eo, 63, 84. Pamela, (I) 33. 79, 100. Mercy, (E) 142, 143, Patience, (E) 142. Roxalana, (1) li9, 61. 174. Patty, (I) 30, 33. Roxana, (I) 60. 208 Index of Christian Names.

Royal, (R) 89, 68, 76, Sibyl, (I) 84. Thomas W., (I) 61, 82. 87, 107, 125, 155, Silas, (B) 191. (I) 82. Thomas Y., 118, 120. 157, 159, 161, 162, Silas W., (SJ 75, 147, Timothy, (I) 31, 85, 184. 199. 144. (RJ40,41,42, Rozilla, (I) 36. Smith, (R) 107, 110. 43, 53, 55, so. Ruggle!:!, (B) 190. Solomon, (R) 22, 109, Timothy 0., (I) 31, 144. Russell, (R) 79. 125, 148, c. 1. Tobiah, 46. Ruth, (E) 144, 174, Sophia, (l) 60. (R) Tobias, 8, 46. 175. (I) 26, 27. 111, 112, 128, 180. Tryphena, (R) 159. (R) 87, 107, 110, Sophronia, (I) 68. (R) Turner, (I) 29, 82. c. 1. 113. Spencer, (R) 1!8. u s Statia, (I) 62. Urania, (R) 22, c. 1. Sally, (E) 175. (I) 59, Stephen, 175, 176, 189. Ursula, (R) 159, 186. 60, 84. (R) 126, (B) 163, 164, 165, 158. 166, 167, 190, 191. V Samantha, (I) tiO, 61. (I) 29, :-:11. (R) 19, Virginia, (R) 182. Samuel, (B) 165, 166, 20, ·21, 22, 23, 39, 190. (E) 141, 142. 44, 45, 64, 67, 68, w (R) 21, 22, 89, 48, 87, 90, 91, 92, 100, Walter, 178, 179. (I) 44, 45, 58, 55, 56, 125, 148, 162,.c. 1. 87, 178, 179. (R) 57, 64, 65, 66, 67, (S) 71, 94, 121, 189. 157, 160, 162. 68, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, Submit, (I) 59. Walter A.., (I) 36. 92, 107, 110, 162, Sullivan, (I) 29, 33, 34. Walter H., (I) 36. c. 1. (S) 16, 94, 201. Sumner, (R) 113. Warren, (I) 60, 62. "Samuel C., (R) 40, 186. Susan, 119, 120, 183. Waterman, (I) 31. Sanfor11, 114, 116. (I) 24, 32, 33, 36, Wealthy, (I) 61, 83. Sara, {S) 11, 12. 60, 61, 62, 179, 183. Webster, (I) 62. Sarah, 11, 12, 46, 47, Susannah, (B) 190. Wesley, (I) 84. 119, 176, 189. (B) (I) 27. (SJ 17, 202. Willard, (I) 63. 164, 165, 167, 190. Susie, (R) 80. William, 6, 7, 8, 43, (I} 25, 80, 81, 82, 46, 47, 86, 114, 115, '85, 87, 59, 61, 62, T 116, 117, 119, 150, 82, 88. (R) 22, 28, Tabitha, 183. (I) 26, 153, 154, 176, 177, · 89, 40, 45, 58, 56, 27, 59. 179, 180, 181, 182. 57, 64, 67, 79, so, 87, Thaddeus, (I) 60, 62, (B) 164, 166. (E) 88, 90, 91, 107, 108, 83. 174. (I) 24, 25, 26, 109, 111, 112, 113, Thaddeus M., (I) 62, 27, 29, 80, 82, 87, 125, 127, 129, 130; 83. 39, 59, 84, 85, 86, 181, 155, 157, 159, Thankful, (I) 59, 61. 177, 180, 181, 182. 160, 184, 185, 187, Theodore, (I) 61, 83. (R) 22, 41, 48, 53, c. 1. (S) 71, 96, (S) 147, 168. 57, 77, 78, 182, 186, 147, 169, 199, 201. Theod9re P., (S) 168, C. 1. Saran, (8) 17. 199. William A., (I) 82. Belia, (I) 84. Theophilus, (E) 174. (S) 200. Selma, (I) 85 .. Thomas, 7, 117, 154, William B., (B) 191. Seth, 175. (B) Hi7. 179, 180. (E) 6, 28, (I) 86. (E) 142, 175. (R) 141, 142, 148, 144, William D., (I) 82, 86. 22, 66, 68, 88, 90, 178, 174, , 175. (I) William F., (R) 78. 91, 107, 108, 109, 27, 178, 179, 180. William H., (B) 191. 111, 118, 126, c. 1. (R) 89, 90, 107. (S) (I) 33. (R) 182. (8) 72. 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, (S) 198, 200. Seth W., (R) 118. 17. William L., (I) 84. Shephard H., (S) 147, Thomas Sir, kt., 152, William 0. L,, (S) 192, 169, 199. 158, 177. 193, 194, 200. Inde.e of Christian Names. 209

WilliamP., 114, 118, Williams, (I) 59, 61, Zebadiah, (I) 59, 60, 120. (I) 82. (R) 82. 84. 118. Willis J., 201-. Zebulon, 189. William R., 117, 120. Wilton, (I) 84. Zeruiah, (R) 89, 90. William W., (S) 74, z Zina, (I) 30, 88. HIS. Zeba, (B) 191.

INDEX TO INTERMARRIAGES.

A Beebe, 97. Bridgham, 178. Abbott, 107, 108. Belcher, 61, 82, 167, Briggs, 80. Adams, 164, '165, 178, c. 1. Brintnall, c. 1. 191. Benbury, 129. Brittan, 68. Aldis, c. 1. Benedict, 85. Broadwater, 116. .Allen, 201. Bennett, 88, 148, 169. Brockway, 68 . Alling, 200. Berufi;, 179, 188. Brooks, 116. Alsop, 51. Biggs, 179. Brown, 27, SO, 87, 49, Alston, 179, 182. Billings, 61,88, 165. 50, 94. . .Ames, 62, 8!. Binney, 148. Bryant, 87 . Amory, 47. Bird, 83. Buell, 28.' Appleton, 25. Biscboffsheim, 132. Buffington, 61, 82. Arnold, c. 1. Bishop, 88. Bull, 27. Ash, 154. Blackwell, 82. Bullard, 122, 197. Ashley, 60, 63. Blake, 57. Bump, 60, 62. Atherton, 87. Blanchard, 60, 63. Burdett, 60, 62. Avery, 129. Bloomfield, 12. Burgess, 181. Booth, 70, 95, 196. Burling, 56. B Borden, c. 1. Burns, 194. Babcock, 191. BnswP.11, 174. Burrell, 189. Bacon, 30, 82, 160, 174, Bosworth, 89. c. 1. Bowditch, 194. C Baker, 86, 80, 143, 178 .. Bowen, 185. Cabot, 78. Ballard, 185, Bowles, 154,' 178. Cady, 88. Barnes, 80. Boyden, 27, '29. Callahan, 56. · Bartholomew, 66. Bradish, 56, 80. Campbell, 145, 198. Bass, 88, 108, 165. Bragg, 61. Capron, 62. Batchelder, 60. Brayton, 182. Carpenter, 60, 156. Bayley, 69, 115. Brazer, 56. Carter, 85. Beardsley, 200. Brent, 117. Carver, l 7e. 210 Index to Intermarriages. Cartwright, 198. Dunham, 81, 84, 182. Hale, 35. Castell, 154. Dunn, 128. Hall, 90. Chaffee, 37, c. 1. Dyer, 31. Halsey, 70, 71. Chamberlain, 81. Hamilton, 57, 126. Chandler, 39, 40, 61, E Hammond, 85, 182. 62, 80, 88, 157, 185. Eaton, 80, 92, 95, 159, Harding, 29, 80, 82, Chapin, 60, 68, RS. 186. 175. Chapman, 200. E•wes, 121. Harris, 89, 1130, 182. Cbenery, 178, 179. Eddy, 180. Harrison, 116. Chickering, ·c. 1. Edmands, 176. Harssant, 10, 11, 98. Child, 184. Edson, 60. Hartshorn, 57. Church, 89, 178, c. 1. Edwards, 121. Haskins, 59. Clapp, 57. Ells, 68. Hatch, 86. Clark, 25, 39, 60, 61, Emery, 175. Hathaway, 81. 84,191,'c. l. Esten, c. 1. Havens, 192. Cleveland, 56, 92, 162, Everett, 88. Hayden, 35, 97, 167, 173, 174, C. 1. Eyre, 86, 182. 190, 197. Coburn, 184. Heath, 82. Coffin, 34. F Hendee, 60. Cogswell, 57. Fales. 89, c. 1. Higbie, 147. Colburn, 62, 88, 156. Fayington, 169, 199. Hildreth, 202. Cole, 61, 82. Fellows, 00, 155. :·. Hobbs, 37. Comee, 59. Ferguson, 81. Hodges, 60. Conkling, 72. Fish. 200. Holmes, 82. Cook, 85, 115, 117, 1 ~4. Fisher, 27, 82, 59. Hopkins, 142, 176. Copeland, 81, 191. Fitch, 168, 178. Horner, 112, 129. Corses, [Corpen c. 1. Flint, 95. Horton, 97, 201. Cotton, 62, 88. Forbisber, 88. Houston, 124. Covell, 144. Fordham, 201. Hovey, 29. Cram, 88. Forest, 80, 88. How, 86, Crocker, 79. Foster, 89. Howe, 160. Crosby, 166. Freeman, 142, 178, 174, Howard, 35. Curti~s, 31, 82, 85, 118, 175. Hull, 164. . 165, 166, 1'67. French, 167. Hunt, 64, 87, 90, 162, Cushman, 37, 108, 1~. Frizzell, 66, 91, c. 1. 191, C. 1. . : Frost, 118. Hutchings, 60, 201. D Frothingham, 70. Hutson, 60, 62. Dailey, 87. Hyde, 198. Dains, 18. G .Davis, 81, 88, 119, 186. Gallop, 89. J 187, C. 1. Gest, 179. Jackson, 29. Day, 16, 17, 59, 61, 82. Glover, 37, 50, James, 154. Dean, 148. Goldsmith, 49 Jennings, 114. De Croe, 111. Glodrich, 60, 62 Johnson, ·r.7, 78, 91, Denison, 108, 118. Gordonier, 2)1. 116, 144, 170, 173, Dickerson, 18, 14. C.hre, 47. 174, 199. . Dingley, 82. Grnnt, 96. Johnston, 116. Dister, 179. Gray, 47. Jo.nes, 87, 171, 199. Doane, 57, 144, 173. Green, 61, 88. Jordan, 32, 36, 158. Doble, 47. · Grigson, 188. Judge, 84. Dow, 60, 68. Grosvenor, 92, 61. Drake, 60, 61. Grover, 80, 88, 59, 61, K Drowne, or Droune, 39, 88. Keeler, 60. c. 1. H Keeley, 62. Dudley, 30, 38. Hadley, 175. Keen, 35. Indez eo Intermarriages. 211 Kellogg, 180, 189. Mayo, 174. Playters, 180, 188. Kendall, 84, 159, 186. Medlicott, 46. Pomeroy, 118. Ketcham, 148. 169, Melvill, 161. Porter, 111, 126, 127, 199. Merton, 61. 129. King, 87, 146. Millard, 180. Potter, c. 1. Kingsbury, 81. Mills, 81. Powell, 190. Kinney, 118, c. 1. Moffatt, 198. Pratt, 154. Kinnicut, 56. Monroe, 144. Price, 130. Knight, 60, 62, 68. Moore, 57, 69. Pray, 167. Knights, 60. Mor!!}', c. 1. Puffer, 27. Knowles, 174. Morns, 88, 107, 109, L 125, c. 1. Q Laird, 62, 83. Morse, 29, 81, 82, 87, Quincy, 7, 164. Lamson, 15. 59, 73, 156. Lane, 59, 61, 126. Moseley, 88, 109, 125. R Langdon, 63, 84. Munsell, 148. Rainsford, 88, c. 1. Langhorne, 118. Raynor, 202. .. Lea, 57. N Read, 87, 187 . Lee, 24, 200. Nash, 118. Reed, 60. Leach, 90, c. 1. Nazro,.129. Reeves, 14. Leavit, 31. Neale, 165, 167, 191. . Rice, 126. Leonard, 59. Newcomb, 190. · Richaros. 29. Leslie, 33. Nutman, 81. · Richardson, 59, 60. Ridlow, 86. Lester, 111, 118, 180. 0 Lewis, 116. Riggs, 83. Lincoln, 57. . Oliver, 25. Riorica, 147. Lindsey, 131. Onion, c. 1. Ripley, 57. Lindsley, 68, 175. Osborn, 28. Robinson, 80, 59, &O, Little, 113. Overton, 18, 97. 61, 116. Littlefield, 191. Ozier, 60. Rogers, 147. Lombard, 142. p Rose, 78. Loring, 84. Ross, 88. Lovejoy, 84. Paddock, 128, 197. Ruggles, 190. Loveland, 95, 96, 197; Page, 24, 25, 60, 68, Russell, 89, c. 1. 86, 182. . Ludden, 113. 8 Lyman, 1£-9. . Pares, 164. Lyon, 91, 155, 156, 158, Parker, 25, 86, 61. Saltonstall, 127. 159, 160, 185, 187, Partridge, 29. _.­ Sand, 84. 188, 189, c. 1. Pashley, 172, 199. Sanders, 162. Patten, 15. Saunders, 186. M Patterson, 60, 62. Sawyer, 60. McCormick, 198. Payson, 125. , Scarboro, 110. McDougal, 171, 17~ecK, 15, 64, 88, 89, Seely, c. 1. 199. 90, c. 1. Shaw, 59, 61, 142, 148. Mace, 192. · Pendleton, 80, 82. She!'IDan, 82. Major, 120. Penniman, 166, 184, Simpson, 69. Maltby, 62. 190. .Sinn ell; 174. Manning, 130. Pepper, c. 1. Skinner, c. 1, 95, 196. Mansfield, 88. Perkins, 38, 56, 79. Smith, 16, 87, 69, 60, Mapes, 18, 14. Perrin, 87, c. 1. 68, 90, 107, 110, 155, Marshall, 84. Pessinger, 168. 185, 201, c. 1. Mason, 175. Pettee, 89. Snow, 88, 141, 160, Matt.oon, 60. Petty, 51. 174. May, 118, 159, '160, Philips, 61, Sil. Southwick, 129, 145. 184, 185. Pike, 84. Spalding, c. 1. 212 Index to Intermarriages. Sparrow, 143, 154. Trafford, 61. Well man, 29. Sprigg, 111. Trumbull, 57. Wells, 113, 198, 200. Spring, 179. Tucker, 78, 155. West, 115, 126. Standish, 8, 46. Tuel, 60. Weston, 86, 79, 179. Stanley, 32. Tureman, 120. Wheaton, 87. Stebbins, 187. Turner, 79. Wheelock, 30, ·83. Stetson, 190. Tuthill, 12. 51, 93, 123. Whipple, 88. Stevens, 36. Tuttle, 72, 155. White, 88, 108, 113, Stone, 175. Tyler, 88, 107, 111. 191. Storey, 59. Whitecraft, 124. Storrs, 89, c. 1. V Whiting, 60, 62. Stratton, 34. Vail, 56. Whitmi.n, 32, 86, 119. Streeter, 63, 84. Vale, 50. Whitney, 91, 158, 160. Stuart, 97, 197. Varnum, c. 1. Whittle, 121, 196. Sturgis, 79. Veasey, 166, 190. Wilbur, 165. ✓ Summers, 117, 119. Vernon, 39. Wilder, 175. Sweetser, 27. Vinson, 161. Willard, 161. Swift, 33. Vinton, 190. ✓ Williams, 27, 29, 89, Vose, 56. 59, 87, 88, 90, 107, T 109, 110, 145, 184, Tayloe, 130. w c. 1. Taylor, 120. Wait, 26, c. 1. Wilson, 120. Terry, 14, 49, 70. Waite, 123, 197. Wines, 15, 70. Thayer, 167. Walcott, 89. Wingate, 175. Thomas, 31, 62, 198. Wales, 191. Winslow, 46, 47, 62. Thompson, 32, 60, 62. Wallet, c. 1. Witherell, 29, 36. Thurber, 131. Walton, 154. Withers, 132. Tiffany, 27, 30, 59. Ward, 62. Wood, 87. Tileston, 128. Ware, 29, 31. Woodbridge, 175. Tirrell, 189. Warren, 29, 30, 129, Woodruff, 75. Titcomb, 31. 130. Wright, 59. Titus, 59, 60. Watson, 6", 83, 142. y Tompkins, 30, 33. Watts, 173. Topliff, 61, 82. Webb, 81. Young, 115, 195. Torrey, 126. Weeks, 74, 127. NAMES INCIDENTALLY MENTIONED.

A Carpenter, 19, 45, 65. Fitch, 20, 39, 64. Abbott, 80. Case, 18, 49. Ford, 116. Abercromby, 55. Chaffee, 44. Franklin, 14. Adams, 42, 57, 111, Chambers, 118. French, 116. 116. Chandler, 40, 42, 53, Frizzel, 93. Alexander, 116. 58, 65, 68, 90, 91. Fulton, 80, 31. Allen, 20. Cheesebrook, 44. G B Childs, 45. Church, 38, 39. Gage, 55, 153. Bailey, 48, 52. · Gardner, 40, 116. Baldwin (King of Je- Clark, 24. Clinton, 55. Gilbert, 30, 48. rusalem), 151. Glover, 51. Bamfield, 86. Cole, 20. Coleman, 43. Goldsmith, 48. Bancroft, 42. Goodrich, 176. Barney, 31. Collins, 115. Cooper, 13. Gookin, 165. Barnes, 6, 49. Grant, 141. Bath (Earl), 177. Corey, 49. Corwin, 48, 49. Graves, 184. Benjamin, 111. Griffing, 48. Bernard, 38. Crabtree, 22. Cranston, 39. Griggs, 87. · Bicknell, 157. Grosvenor, 89 .. Bliss, 87. Culpepper (Lord), 114. Blomfield, 12. H Bond, 119. D Hall, 175. Bowen, 20, 87, 156. Dade, 116. Hammett, 120. Bowerman,. 23. Dalton, 116. Hammond, 76. Brackett, 163. Davenport, 39. Hancock, 41. Bradford, 21. Decatur (Com.), 31. Hardid, 18. Bradish, 53. DeLigne, 180. Hard, 45. Bradley, 112. Deming, 89. Harding, 78. Brattle, 47. · De Tray, 158. Harrison, 118, 119. Bray, 17. Dickerson, 13. Henderson, 116. Brown, 20, 45, 157. Douglass, 156. Herbert, 48. Buckingham (Duke), Dummer, 89. Hobart, 49. 154. ·Dwight, 65, 91, 126. Holyoke, 57. Bucklin, 20. E Hopkins, 176. Bucknell, 65. Earle, 53_ Horton, 49. Burgoyne, 56· Eastburn, 80. Howard, 85. Burrth' 159• Edwi.rd (Prince), 112. Howe, 54, 55, 65. Bu c er, 22' 65 · Ellzey, 116. Hudson, 20. Button, 17. Humphrey, 6, 176. Byfield, 188. F Hunt, 20, 45, 57. Hutchinson, 88. C Fairfax, 116. Caldwell, 120. Fairfax (Lord), 114. J Campbell, 119. Fellows, 107. Jackson, 91. Carleton, 55, 58. Felt, 43. Jacob, 165. 214 Names Incidentally _Mentioned. Johnson, 67, 118. p Stocking, 175. Paganus (Odo), 5. Stoughton, 166. K Parker, 21, 45. Stuart, 79. King, 49, 51, 176. Parr, 77. . Sweetland, 175. Kingsbury, 49. Patterson, 131. T Knox, 43. Pawlet, 55.· Tanner, 45. Kytson (Sir T.), 177. Payen (Col. J. B.), 5. Taylor,· 80. Peake, 45. Terry, 14, 49, 51. L Pearson, 145. Thatcher, 167. Laffaley, 5. Peck, 65. Thayer, 46, 140, 163, Larned, 173. Percival, 181. 190. Leavens, 91. Perkins, 78, 79. Thomas, 41, 43, 79. Lechmere, 39. Perrin, 67. Thompson, 111. Lee, 24. Perry, 31. Thrall, 176. Legaree, 166. Petty, 18, 48. Thurbur, 45. Lincoln, 41, 80. Philip (Sachem), 21, Townsend, 157. Linton, 116. 23. Trumbull, 56. Long, 65. Phipps, 39. Tuthill, 48. Loring, 91. Pitts, 45. Lovelace (Lord), 25. Porter, 168, 189. w Luther, 100. Posey, 116. Wales, 168. Lyon, 65. Preston, 58. Walker, 45. Proctor, 118. Wamsutta (Sachem), M Pultney, 158. 20. Mapes, 18. Putnam, 57. Warren, 30, 54. Marcy, 92. Q Washington, 26, 115, Martin, 2('. Quincy, 7. 116. Mason, 116. Wells, 49. M88S8Boit(Sachem), 20. R Wentworth, 53, 77. McCall, 181. Read, 45. West, 116. McCarthy, 116. Reed,· 60, 87. Westminster (Marquis) McOlelan, 156. Reeves, 14. 92. McKay, 117. Richard (King), 149. Wheelock, 144. Mead (Bp.), 114. Robert (Duke), 149, White, 175. Medlicot, 46. 150. Wbitecar, 44. Medself, 21. · Rogers, 13. Wilder, 67. Menzie, -39. · · '· Ruggles, 55. Willett, 20. Miles, 166. · s William (The Con- Miller, 190. queror), 149. Millett, 44. Sabin, 65, 87. William Rufus, 149. Moore, 54. Salisbury, 43. Wilson, 165. Morse, 158. Sanford, 116. Winchester, 58. Munsell, 2, 148. Savage, 6, 108, 168. Wines, 15. Munson, 86. Scott, 117. Winchester, 19. Murray, 40, 41. Sewall, 166. Winchelsea(Lord), 58, Shephard, 57. Winslow, 47. N Skinner, 176. Winthrop, 25. Smith, 19, 20, 45,' 98, Newman, 19. Wood, 22. 119. Wright, 19. Newton, 56. Southworth, 107. Nicholson, 131. Wyles, 45. Sparks, 116. Wyman, 5. N~es, 190. Sparrow, 148. Sprague, 80. y 0 Stafford, 154. Youngs, 18, 48, 49 Overton, 18. Sterne, 177. 52. GENERAL INDEX.

Ancient Family Record, copy of...... 77 Boston Town Records ; births, 1660-17 09 ...... 198 Biographical Sketches : Thomas Paine, of Eastham...... 12 William Paine, of Ipswich...... • ...... 25, 49, 253 Robert Paine, of Ipswich...... • ...... • . . 52 John Howard Paine ...... 225, 272 Hon. Elisha Paine...... 157 Hon. Elijah Paine ...... •...... •... 112 Dr. John Alsop Paine, of Forest City ...... •.. 132 Books Noticed : Eddy Family ...... 91 Genealogical Notes, by lyth. Paine ...... 91 Towne Family...... 91 Pioneer Monthly ...... • . . . . •...... 91 Paine Genealogy, Ipswich Branch ...... 97, 128 Brinton Paine, letter to Gov. Geo. Clinton, 1777 ...... 284 Captivity of Abigail Bartholemew...... ••.•....•... 190 Chart of Payne's Holdings in England, 1041-1086...... • . • . . . . . 8 Chart No. 2, pedigree of Windsor Branch ...... 120 Chart No. 3, pedigree of Pomfret Branch ...... 177 Domesday, account of ...... 3 Family Record of Benjamin Payn...... 24 Family Record, fac-simile of ancient ...... •...... 77 GleaninjlS from Gravestones ...... •.. 223, 272 Gleanings from old Records...... •...... 222, 258, 265 Hugh de Payen, the Crusader...... •...... 172

Jobn Howard Payne, the Poet .. r• ••••••••••••••••• ,, ••• 224, 225,272 Letter from Sugar House Prison, 1777 ...... 284 Memorial to Mrs. Eliza A. Paine ...... , .... 200 :Mother of Oliver Cromwell ...... •.•...... 221 Middletown, Conn., Records ...... •.....•••...... 222 Newspaper Cuttings...... ,, ...... 108, 195, 276 New Hampshire Items ...... ••...... ••••. , ••.••.•.... 182 Obituary Notices: Gen. Anthony M. Paine...... 62 Mrs. Emily P. Wixon...... • ...... 70 Mr11. Betsey H. Paine...... 70 _J;Ierbcrt L. J:ntchings ...... 76 <&lary M. Pame ...... 104 Hon. Elijah Paine ...... 142 ;ar. Horatio Paine ...... 171, 19V ,,J)r. John A. Paine ...... 132 'Mrs. Sarah M. Stebbins...... 113 Noah Paine ...... •••...... 176 Jl>sepb Paine...... 60 .Jonathan M. Paine ...... ,...... 18 7 rge '(}, Paine...... 208 Eaniel P.aine ...... 252 ~- R. E. Paine ...... 199 Bishop Robert Paine ...... 208 :~th Paine...... 25:t ;J:9hn Edward Paine ...... 252 ;f;arious ...... 200, 222,223,224 W-ees: Eastham Family...... 12, 43, 54, 81, 156, 183, 201, 225, 259, 285 :Wswich Family . .. .. • • ...... •· ...... •.•.. 25, 49, 88, 253 rNathaniel. of Rehoboth ...... •..•.... 78, 105 Whn, of Rhode Island .••...... •...... 209, 233 Nbah, of Pomfret ...... , ...... , ..••...... 273 ilip, of N. Hampshire, ...... • . . • ...... 196 ephen, of Windsor ... _, ...... : ...... 120, 177 ward, of Preston ..••.•...... •...... • 177 iuthold Branch ...... 39, 71, 92, 114, 129 ~oodstock Branch, 18, 34, 63, 98, 109, 143, 190, 215, 244, 266, 271 h~orcester Branch, corrections and additions ...... 155, 250 :tRiiyb" of Domesday ...... • • • . • . . 3 l~hl!iffe Academy, N . .H., Paines in ...... : .182 : ~~t~otable :Marriages .•. : ...... 195 Wills: ,.'.'l'lioroas Payne, of Eastham ...... •....•...•. , . . 16 .'~icholas Paine, of Eastham ...... •...... -...... 57 ':Stephen Paine, Hartland, Vt .....•...... •.•....•.... 216 PAINE FAMILY RECORDS:

'PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.

EDITED BY HENRY D. PAINE, M. D:,. 26 West 30th Street, New.York.

VoL. 2. No. 1.) ·JA.NQARY, 1881.

The experience of the last two years in publishing this magazine has shown how large and tich a field for~~­ logical research has been devdoped in the annals of the' Payne family, and what unsuspected stores of its personal . . - , history and incident are within-reach of dilige,nt ~d·4i~- criminating jnvestigation. Much authentictestimony·as'to' the origin and early iregregation of the Payi:ies~adisti~~ fa~ily, or race, haf. beea collected, ~nd inany'.~ails~f1 cative of the character and acts of its founders ~d-ttiei't'· suceessors, have beert found scattered ·through QUJllCi'Q~ :early ,chronicle~s and gat~ered .up. by. fod.tistiiws cc,m: -pilers. · · · It is especially interesting to the present generatiqnlO: learn that so many attested .facts concerning.~;~ planters of our name in these .Amerl~n col~riie~ha\i'~~­ caped"the ravages of.time, and that 'ftiey affQrdih111idant evidence of the ~terling character that seems'.to hav~ ~ tinguished our immigrant forefathers as . a/'tlass~ ind'_pt' the acfiv<. and influential share they'took in ·fprmi~•anq directing the institutions of the country: ; ; · The' same ½_ happily true also with :~r~gard ti> !O.a~.tZ9I,: their innumerable descendants. From still e~sting ·rtic,:: ords it has been possible to follow in their. gro-wth~ and ram: fications the families fol;lnded by those r~olute. patriarchs through. several successive generatiQ~ with; tolerable fullnes!?, and in a number 9f instances,.}?. "'om.· 2 Paine Genealogy pile tor publication fairly complHe pedigrees down to the present time, and to reproduce many characteristic• memorials of its individual members. These results of much labor and research by a number of zealous and intelligent correspondents, have, in part, ap peared in the first volume of this serial, and have become. permanent portions of the family chronicles. But the supply of similar material is far from being exhausted. There yet remafo many valuable and interesting contri­ butions for which it has not been possible to find space within the limits of its pages. It is hoped that most of those that have been long waiting will have better for­ tune in the following numbers, and room be found also for other important papers that are in course of prepara­ tion. Notwithstanding the abundance of the present supply, it is most desirable that the collection of material should still be continued. Though so much has been ac­ complished, still more remains to be done before our work can be considered complete, which will not be until all available sources of information have yielded up their treasures to the common stock. Contributions of such information as has any relation to the work in hand, will therefore be still th~nkfully received, and will be used as opportunity offers or occasion requires. · To those esteemed co-laborers and correspondents who have contributed so liberally to the value and interest of the " Records" hi!herto, the Editor takes this opportu­ nity to return his thanks, and to express the hope that their interest in the work and its object will continue un­ abated. The extraordinary revelations of the historical an tiquity of our family in England, contained in the leading article in this number, seem to require its publication at length. The undoubted evidence thus given of the character and possessions of the presumptive founder of our race is most interesting and valuable. Payne of Domesday. 3

PAYNE OF DOMESDAY,* A. D. 1041-1086.

BY PROF. T. 0. PAINE, LL. D.

"DOMESDAY Book, or the Great Survey :>f, England, was made by order of William the Conqueror, A. D. 1086. It is contained in two volumes, the first of which, called Great Domesday Book, is a folio of 76o pages, two . columns on a page ; the second, called Little Domesday Book, containmg the survey of the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, is a large octavo of 900 pages, one column on a page. These volumes contain the Census of the Kingdom, made up from the returns from each coun­ ty of England,•exceptmg the four northern counties, viz: Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Dur­ ham."-lntroduction to Pliotozincograplz. The date (1086) is found at the end of the work itself, in Little Domesday. The Book does not include a sur­ vey of Wales and Scotland. William sent out all over the conquered portion of England and took the names of all the men who owned land ; found how much each held ; how many serfs, ~ordercottagers, villani, etc., were on each lot ; how much each piece was worth in the time of King Edward, and how much now; how much forest there was, pasture, and meadow ; how many hogs, oxen, and sheep could be kept on the ground; and -like partic­ ulars. The original copy of Domesday has been preserved through all the centuries, 1086-1880. It has recentll been photozincographed: photographed into printers ink. A copy is owned by the Boston Public Library. It is in thirty-two thin volumes, exactly the size of the orig­ inals. They are very beautiful. Every letter and figure is sharp and very black. . The language is Latin. The words are mostly shortened-often to a single letter, but the meaning is always certain. · I looked at every line and word of all these volumes (Nov. 6,. 1879-Feb.2, 1880): in some volumes twice and thrice. I have translated, and published in the following *Never "Doomsday" in the ·Book itself, or Catalogues. 4 Paine Genealogy. pages, for the first time since the days of William the Conqueror, all the passages of Domesday describing the holdings of Payne, and of his son Edmund, and of Ed­ mund's sister. I have made the great discovery that Payne-first name not given--owned land in fifteen counties; that these counties touched each other ;· that he did not own in any other counties; that they formed four sides of a square; that every one of the four corners of this square touched an important body of salt water : the English Channel, the Wash, the Irish Sea, and the Bristol Chan­ nel. I have found that not only Payne owned in this way, but that many others owned in a similar manner. Hence I have made it appear that a man could not travel from one county into another unless he owned land in that other county. His passport was his certificate of own­ ership in the county through or into which he wished to go. The King and Church owned in every county. Of others it is often said: "He (or they) could go whither­ soever he (they) would " ; they owned in one county after another, in every direction, so that they held pass­ ports for every point. I have proved that Payne owned in England before Wil:iam conquered it: ~ "tenuit paganus t. r. e. iiii. car'. trae." Payne used to hold, in the time of King Ed­ ward, .four plough/ands o.f land.~ See NORFOLK, be­ low. Edward the Confessor reigned, A. D. 1041-1065. William conquered A. D. 1o66. Beginning at the English Channel in Sussex, Payne could drive horse and hound from Sussex (2), through Hampshire (3), Berkshire (2), Oxfordshire (1), Bucking­ hamshire (8), Hertfordshire (3), Cambridgeshire (6):Nor­ folk County (1) on the North East, to the Wash in the North Sea. Thence North West, through Cambridge­ shire again, Northamptonshire (1), Leicestershire (1), Staf­ fordshire (1), Cheshire (4), to the Irish Sea. Thence South, through \Vorcestershire (1), Gloucestershire (1), to the head of the Bristol Channel. Thence South East, through Wiltshire (2), Hampshire and Sussex again, home, to the English Channel. He could do business on the ocean at the four points. The fi&ures (2), etc., de­ note the number of holdings in the shire or county-37 in all. T· ~nty-six of these lay in the line between the English l,nannel and the Wash. When he crossed over Payne of Domesday. 5 to the Irish Sea he bought only one holding in each shire -Northampton, Leicester, Stafford. When he reached the Irish Sea he bought four holdings in Cheshire; then one each in Worcester and Gloucester ; proving these single holdings to be mere steppingstones across other­ wise impassible gulfs. His first holdings thus lay be­ tween Sussex and Norfolk. Other men held similarly, as said. Notice that Payne holds land from William, son of Ansculf, in Buckingham­ shire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire. Of William Pevrel, in Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, and Lei­ cestershire. Most of the men in Domesday have no name at all. They are simply called villani, serfs, bor­ dercottagers, radmen, etc. '\\i~hen a man has a name he has only one; as, Payne. A second man of the same name is· Edmund, son of Payne; Hugh the Earl, Hugh . de Port_, Hugh de St. Quintin, etc. The Payne of Domes­ day is never called anything but Payne. · He had no brother, as some translators make him to have, but one son, Edmund, and one daughter, name not given, simply: "Daughter of Payne" (NORFOLK). These three are all the Paynes of Domesday; there is not one other. Payne's name appears in two forms. His real name is Pagen-so written about half the time. As often, it is Latinized into Paganus. This g was soft, and was after­ wards changed into y and i. Compare Old legen (An'glo. Saxon), New lain; paenig, penny; daeg, day; daeglic, daily. This g -even disappears in a long a, as, thegen, thane. Hundreds of examples could be added. He was a.Norman. , " Payne holds of the King" in HAMPSHI-RE, and " Ed- - round, son of Payne, holds B.ertune of the King" in SoMERSETSHIRE; marks of royal favor. E~ch shire and county has a head-list of first tenants-King, Church, and High Churchmen, Earls, etc. In Great Domesday Payne's name does not appear in any of these head-lists. But in Little Domesday appears the name of Edmund, son of Payne, in the head-list of Norfolk County.* . When the Conqueror made his New Forest, "Nova Foresta," in Hampshire, he seized all three of Payne's holdings, which lay in the New Forest region. This, and

* In Great Domesday the writer caJis his divisions Shires. In Little, a different writer calls his Counties-Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex Coun­ ties. 6 Pat"ne Genealogy. a great many other items of interest, may be picked out of the following full translation. My brother, Hon. A. W. Paine, has already made use of facts herein stated, for which he was urgent fpr per­ mission to give credit to me; but I would not consent, because my researches were not completed.* Even now "Edmund, son of Payne," is reported only where this full designation is written out in Domesday. But "Ed­ mund" alone means "Edmund, son of Payne :" but I need to study here yet further. All the Paines of America and England, for eight hun-,. dred years, would most surely be looked upon by Payne of Domesday as his children and relatives, including the founder of the Knights Templar. This article would thus properly head the Records of our vast and ancient family, unitmg us in one brotherhood, joining hands across a great ocean and the great centuries.

All the Payne Text of Domesday. SUSSEX (Photo Zincograph, Vol. 28, p. xv. a.) Land of Earl Roger. Of the land of this manor Payne holds from the earl one hide ; William, one hide; Goiffrid, two hides. In demesne, there is one ploughland ; and there are three villani, and one bordercottager, and three serfs, with half a ploughland. Unto this manor belong nine house enclosures, in Chichester. They pay seven shillings and fourpence; and there is one mill pf forty pence ; and of herbage, fifteen shillings. (P. XVII. a). Land of Earl Roger. Of this ·land Payne holds four hides. Alric held up to .the monastery. In demesne, there is one ploughland ; and there are eight villani, and five bordercottagers, with two ploughlands ; and one mill of ten shillings; and two acres of meadow. In Chichester, there is one house enclosure of twelve pence. The whole manor, in the time of King Edward, used to be worth thirty pounds ; and afterwards, ten pounds; now, forty pounds; which manor the earl holds, and yet pays fif.r pounds. Now, Payne holds it. .It is and was worth sixty shillings. · HAMPSHIRE (PZ. I I. XXIX. a). Payne holds in Buckholt, one hide and one yardland, of the King. Sawin used to hold it in parcenary. It was assessed at five yardlands. It is now in the°Forest. The land contains six ploughlands. It was worth a hundred shillings. (PZ. I I. XXIX. a). Payne used to hold two manors, called Boldre. Two lords of manors held this land in parcenary. It was then assessed at two hides. It is now in the Forest; except six acres of meadow, which Hugh de St. Quintin holds. The land contained four plough­ lands. It used to be worth three pounds.

*"BANGOR, Sept. 5, 1880.-Dear Brother: Domesday . . . For all this part of the_ history you alone deserve the credit ; and I am very sorry you would not let me say so as we went along. Brother, "ALBERT." Payne of Domesday. 7

(PZ. II. XXIX. b). Hunta and Payne used to hold, in parcenary, two yardlands and a half; and it was assessed at so much. It is now in the Forest; except one acre of meadow, which Aluric holds. The land contains two ploughlands. It was worth twenty shillings.

BERKSHIRE (PZ. 2. XIII. a). Land of Gislebert de Bretevile. The same Gislebert holds Hevaford ; and Payne, from him. Two brothers used to hold it in parcenary. Each had a court; and they could go whithersoever they would. It then was and now is assessed at ten hides. The land contains six ploughlands. In demesne, there are two ploughlands~ and there are three villani, and eleven bordercottagers, with two ploughlands. There is a church there; and three serfs; and a hundred acres of meadow. It used to be worth eight pounds; and, afterwards, a hundred shillings. Now, ten pounds. [Very next sec­ tion]:- The same Gislebert holds Niwetone, and Payne from him. Alric used to hold it; and he could go whithersoever he would. It was then and is now assessed at two hides. The land contains one ploughland; and it is there in demesne, with four bordercottagers, and two serfs, and thirteen acres of meadow. It is worth thirty shillings.

OXFORDSHIRE (PZ. 22. XI. a). Land of Roger de Iver. Payne holds of Roger Chonefelde. There are there seven hides minus one yardland of land. The land contains eleven ploughlands. There are now, in demesne, four ploughlands ; and four hides of the same land are in demesne. There are there four serfs ; and fourteen villani, with thirteen bordercottagers, have seven ploughlands. There are there a hundred acres of meadow, and six quarentenas of pasture in length a_ud three in breadth. It was and is worth seven pounds. This land is of the first copyhold of the King. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (PZ. 3. XI. b). Land of William Pevrel. MANOR. Payne holds of William Tochingewiche for two hides. The land contains two ploughlands: In demesne there is one ploughland ; and three villani have two ploughlands. There are there one serf; meadow, two ploughlands; forest for fifty hogs. This land is worth thirty shillings. It lately brought twenty shillings; in the time of King Edward, thirty shillings. This manor, Alwin, thane of King Edward, held ; and he had power to sell. (PZ. 3. XJI. a). Land of William son of Ansculf. In Hochestone Payne holds of William eight hides and two yardlands and a half. The land contains ten ploughlands. In demesne there are two plough­ lands; and twelve villani with seven bordercottagers have eight plough­ lands. There are there five serfs. Of meadow, ten ploughlands. In all, it is and was worth seven pounds. In the time of King Edward, a hundred shillings. Of this manor, Almer, vassal of Bundi the Staodard­ bearer, held seven hides for one manor; and a vassal of the Abbess of Barking, one hide; and a vassal of Eddeva the Fair holds two yard­ lands and a half: and all these had power to sell. [Next]:- · · (XII. a). In Soleberie Payne holds of William five hides and a half and a third part of one yardland. The land contains seventeen plough­ lands :-In demesne are three ploughlands; and fourteen villani with five bordercottagers have nine ploughlands; and, in addition to these, there may be five ploughlands. There are there three serfs ; and one mill of sixteen shillings; meadow, three ploughlands. In all, it is and 8 Paz"ne Genealogy. was worth seven pounds. In the time of King Edward, eight pounds. This manor eleven socagers held and had power to sell. [Next] :- (XII. b). In Holendone Payne holds of William three yardlands and ' a half. The land contains one ploughland ; and he is there with three villani. It is and always was worth ten shillings. This land four soca­ gers held. Of these, three vassals of Brictrice had two yardlands and a half; and the fourth, a vassal of Wige, had one yardlarid : and these all had power to sell their land. [Next] :- (XII. b). In Litecote Payne holds of William one hide and a half. The land contains one ploughland and a half. There .is there one ploughiand with one bordercottager; and perhaps a half. Meadow, one ploughland. It is worth twenty shillings. It lately brought forty shillings. In the time of Kind Edward, thirty shillings. This land two vassals of Brictrice held ; and they had power to sell. [One holding; then]:- (XII. b). In Sweneberie Payne holds of William fifty yardlands. The land contains two oxgangs. It •is and always was worth two shillings. This land Oswi, vassal of Brictrice, held; and he had power to sell. (XIII. a). In Cicelai Payne holds of William three hides and three yardlands for one manor. The land contains four ploughlands :-In demesne is one ploughland ; and five villani \Vith six bordercottagers have three ploughlands. Meadow, ploughland. It is worth sixty shill­ ings. It lately brought a hundred •shillings; in the time of King Ed­ ward, four pounds. This manor nine thanes held ; and they had power to sell without leave of their lords. (XIII. a). In Herouldmede Paine holds of William half a yardland. There is land for two oxen ; and there are meadow there for two oxen, forest for five hogs. .It is and was worth two shillings; in the time of King Edward, two pounds. This land Godric, vassal of Oswi, held ; and he had power to sell. . . HERTFORDSHIRE (PZ. 13. IV. b). Land of the Bishop of London. In Pelcham Payne holds of the Bishop one hide. The land contains 'three ploughlands :-In demesne are two ploughlands; and one villanus hath half a pioughland, and perhaps another half. There are there three bordercottagers and three cottagers : forest for six hogs. It is and was worth forty shillings: in the time of King Edward, fifty shil­ lings. This manor Alured, vassal of Aigar the Standardbearer, held ; and he had power to sell. (IV. h). In Mesdone Payne holds of the Bishop one hide. The land contains five pioughlands :-In demesne are perhaps two plough­ lands ; and three villani with a /rebendary have three ploughlands. There are tbere one . . . an one serf : meadow, three plough­ lands: pasture to let: forest for four hundred hogs. It is and was worth twenty shillings: in the time of King Edward, six pounds. This manor Alward, vassal of Stigand the Archbishop, held; and he had power to sell. (XXI. a). Land of Hardwin de Scalers. In Anestet Payne holds of Hardwin half a hide. The land contains one pioughland and a half• and they are there with four bordercottagers and four cottagers and one serf. Meadow, half a pioughland. Pasture to let. Forest for twelve hogs. This land is worth twenty shillings. It lately brought ten shillings. In the time of King Edward, twenty shillings. This, Al­ ward, vassal of Algar the Earl, held ; and he had power to sell. Payne of Domesday. 9 CAMBRIDGESHIRE (PZ. 4. XIX. a). Land of Ha,-dwin de Scale,-s. In Dochesworde Payne holds three hides and one yardland of Hardwin. There is land for three ploughlands and two oxen :-In demesne there are two ploughlands; and one vil!anus with four bordercottagers have one ploughland and two oxen. There are there three serfs; meadow, one ploughland. Of pasture, one socagepiece. It is worth fifty shil­ lings. It lately brought sixty shillings : in the time of King Edward, a hundred shillings. This land thirteen socagers held :-Of whom, eleven were vassals of King Edward, and found two days' works and nine inewards for the sheriff, but yet had power to sell their lands; and the remaining two held one hide and a half,-one being a vassal of Algar the Earl, and the other, a vassal of Lady Eddeva. They had power to sell their land. · (XXI, a). In Papeworde Payne holds of Hardwin one yardland a.nd a half. There is land for four oxen ; and they are there with four bor­ dercottagers. Meadow, for four oxen. It is and always was worth five shillings. This land two socagers, vassals of King Edward, held ; and they found two inewards; and they had power to sell. [Next]:- (XXL a). In Elesworde Payne holds· of Hardwin one yardland. The land is half a ploughland; and he is there with one villanus. Meadow, half a ploughland .. It is and was worth four shillings : in the time of King Edward, five shillings. This land two socagers of King Edward held; and they found one ineward ; and they had power to sell. [Next] :- (XXI. a). In Cunitone Payne holds of Hardwin two hides. The land is two ploughlands :-In demesne, one ploughland; and one vil­ lanus with four bordercottagers have one ploughland. There are there two serfs; meadow, two ploughlands. It is worth twenty shillings. It lately brought sixteen shillings, and the same in the time of King Ed­ ward. This land three socagers of King Edward held ; and they found two days' works and one ineward ; and they had power to retire. [Next):- (XXI. a). In Bachesworde Payne holds of Hardwin four hides and a half. The land is four ploughlands : In demesne, one ploughland; and eigh_t villani with six bordercottagers and three .cottagers have three ploughlands. There are there two serfs, and meadow four plough­ lands. It is and always was worth sixty shillings. This land one thane of King Edward held, three hides and a half, and could sell to whom he would; and seven socagers of King Edward had one hide ; and they used to find three days' works and three inewards for the sheriff ; and they could sell their land. [One§, then]:- · (XXI. a). In Draitone Payne holds of Hardwin five hides and three yardlands. The land is five ploughlands: In demesne, two plough­ lands; and nine villani with three bordercottagers have two plough­ lands, and, perhaps, a third. There are there seven cottagers, and meadow, two ploughlands. This land is worth four pounds. It lately brought a hundred shillings; in the time of King Edward, six pounds. This land nineteen socagers held: Six of these, vassals of King Edward, had two hides minus half a yardland, and found six inewards for the sheriff, and could give their land; and four others, vassals of Eddeva, had one hide and a half, and they could retire without socage. NORFOLK (County: Small Domesday: PZ. Vol. 19, page 311). Land of Edmund, son (filii) of Payne, In Dnham *Payne used to hold, in • Payne seems to ha..-e died this year (1086), or, to be aged. IO Pa£ne Genealogy. the time of King Edward, four ploughlands of land : always twelve villani: then and before, four oxen; now thirteen: then four serfs ; be­ fore and now, two: fourteen acres of meadow: always one ploughland in demesne . . . . daughter of Payne . .

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (PZ. 20. XV. a). Land of William Pe--.;rel. Payne holds of William two hides in Berchebi. The land is five ploughlands : In demesne are two ploughlands, with one serf; and ten villani and eight bordercottagers are with three ploughlands. There are there six acres of meadow; forest, six perticas long and four wide. It was worth thirty shillings : now, sixty shillings. LEICESTERSHIRE (PZ. 16. XI. b). Land of William Pr.;rel. Payne holds of William six ploughlands of land and five oxgangs in \Vapenter. The land is four ploughlands : In demesne are two ; and ten villani and six bordercottagers, who, with two socagers living in Brandestorp, have two ploughlands and five ploughing oxen. These two socagers have five oxgangs of land: There are there forty acres of meadow; barren forest, six quarentenas in length and one quarentena in breadth. It was worth fifty shillings; now, four pounds. STAFFORDSHIRE (PZ. 25. VIII. b). Land of William, son of Ans­ cuif. The same William holds in Elmelecote one hide and Payne from him. Two vassals of Algar the Earl held without socage. The land is two ploughlands. There are there four villani and two bordercottagers and one serf with two ploughlands. There are there four acres and a forest. It was and is worth ten shillings. CHESHIRE (PZ. 5. VI. a). Richard de Vernon. The same Richard holds Cocheshalle and Payne from him. Levenot and Dedou held it for two manors ; and. they we,:e free men. There, half a hide paid geld. The land is one ploughland. He is there with one radman and one bordercottager. Forest, one mile long and half a mile wide. In the time of King Edward it used to be worth two shillings ; now, five shill­ ings. (VIII. b). William, son of Nigdle. The same William holds Estone and Payne from him. Levenot held it as a free man. There, two yardlands and a half pay geld. The land is one ploughland, which there is in demesne; and there are two oxgangs and one rad man and one bordercottager and one serf. There is a forest there one mile long and forty perticas broad: and there are two hedges there. [Next] :- (VIII. b). The same William holds Budewade and Payne from him. Edward held it as a free man. One hide there paid geld. The land is two ploughlands. In demesne is half a ploughland ; and one serf and a prebendary and two villani and one bordercottager are with one plough­ land; and a mill . . . There is there an acre and one half of m'ead­ ow. In the time of King Edward it used to be worth six shillings ; now, eight shillings. (Next]:- (VIII. b). The, same William holds Witelei and Payne and Odard from him. Levenot held it as a free man. There, two hides paid geld. The land is two ploughlands. In demesne is one, with one serf. There is one acre of meadow there. Forest, one mile long and half a mile wide. It is worth six shillings. WORCESTERSHIRE (PZ. 31. XI. b). Land of 1.Villiam, son of Ans­ cuif. The same William holds Cradeleie and Payne from him. \\'igar Payne of Domesday. II held it. There is one hide there. In demesne, nothing. There are four villani there and eleven bordercottagers with seven ploughlands. It was worth forty shillings; now, twenty-four shillings. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (PZ. Io. XVII. a). Land of Hunfride de Medehal. Hunfride de Medehalle holds Utone. *Payne used to hold it. In de­ mesne, one ploughland ; and three serfs and four bordercottagers are with two ploughlands. It was worth thirty shillings ; now, twenty shillings. 'WILTSHIRE (PZ. 30. XIII.). Land of Hun/ride of the Isle. Payne holds of Hunfride Contone. Levenot usecf to hold it in the time of King Edward, and paid geld for five hides and a half. The land is four ploughlands : Of this, there are, in demesne, two hides and one yardland of land; and there are two ploughlands there and four serfs and four villani and four coscez with two ploughlands. A third part of two mills there pays ten shillings ; and there are twenty acres of mead­ ow, and ten acres of pasture, and as many of forest. It was and is worth four pounds and ten shillings. '[Two holdings; then]:- (XIII. ). Payne holds of Hunfride Cumbrewelle. Levenot held it in the time of King Edward and paid geld for four hides. The land is five ploughlands: In demesne are two ploughlands with one serf; and two villani and four cottagers are with three ploughlands. There arc four acres of meadow there, and five acres of forest. It is worth. three pounds. Of the same land the King hath one hide in his own demesne, and there is nothing there ; and One Englishman holds a half of the King. It is worth eight shillings. Edmund, son of Payne, had one holding in Norfolk County, as aboYe, In Somersetshire, three-" holds Bertune of the King." ; . • " Picote. Waltone~• (PZ. 24. XXV I. b ),-and :-

HAMPSHIRE (I I. XXVII. b). t Edmund, son of Payne, holds of the King, and Hugh [de Port] of him, one yardland in Derleie. Saulf used to hold it of King Edward, in parcenary. There are two villani there, with one ploughland, and half an acre of meadow. Forest for six hogs: was, but is not. It was worth ten shillings; now. three shillings.

KEY.-Hide, about 120 acres. Yard/and,¼ ·hide. Plough/and, 6o to 100 acres. Oxgang, ¼ of ploughland. Villanus, a man superior to a bordercottager, or boor, and to a serf. Parcenary, joint tenantry. Radmen ploughed, harrowed, mowed, reaped, in the time of King Ed­ ward. The Forest spoken of in Hampshire is the "New Forest," made by William the Conqueror. Geld, tax. Ineward, some service not known. Quarentena, .40 perches.

• Payne disappears here from h18 old bne. See NORFOLK, tNOTE.-"Edmvnd, f. vagen"-"Edmnnd, aon (f.) of Payne": ~t "brother of Payne. In Domesday,/. is for ftlim, son: and fr. 1'l for /rater, brother. Payne hW! no "brother" tnDomesday. The "Ring" herelsWillla.mtheConqueror. . 12 Paine Genealogy.

THOMAS PAINE, FOUNDER OF THE EASTHAM FAMILY, AND HIS POSTERITY.

BY JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS.

Of the ancestry of Thomas Paine, of Eastham, founder of that family ot Paines which settled on Cape Cod, but very little is certainly known as yet. Credible tradition­ arv accounts that came down in several branches of the fainily, and c;1mmitted to writing before the comm~nce­ ment of the present century, have it that he came over from England with his father, who bore the same name, when a lad of about ten years of age, having lost the sight of one of his eyes by an arrow, married Mary Snow,•and settled in Eastham Mass. As to the date of their arrival, and the name of the place whence they came, fra-. ditional accounts differ. The descendents in the line of James, of Barnstable, have it that they came from the "North of England," while those in the line of John, of Eastham, have reported they came from "Kent." In what vessel they found passage, or at what place they landed on the New England coast, no account, oral or wntten has come to the knowledge of the writer.. Of what became of the elder Thomas, inere is i;iothin_g positivel}T known. It is supposed by some he found his way to Yarmouth, and was the Thomas Payne who was the first Deputy from that place to the Old Colony Court at Plymouth, in June, 1639, who took the freeman's oath

June 4, that year, who was able to bear arms in 16431 and who was a resident in that town as late as 1650. · THOMAS PAINE, the son, who came over when a!ad of about ten years of age, married Mary Snow, and settled in Eastham, as tradition has it, but at what date, cannot be a~certained either from the Colonial -0r the ancie1,1.t .rec-. ords of Eastham. He was there, however, in 1655, and was acting in the capacity of a copstable. In 1655 he was one of the nineteen mentioned as among. the towns- men of Eastham. · · He was propounded at the Colony Court,at Plymouth and admitted a freeman June 1, 1658. In 1662, he was Thomas Paz'ne of Eastlzam. 13 appointed, with Nicholas Snow, Jonathan Sparrow, and Giles Hopkins, to view and lay out the meadow between Namskaket and Silver Spring, within the limits of East­ ham, to those of the inhabitants entitled to the same; and the same year, with Giles Hopkins, was appointed a sur­ veyor of highways. In 1664, he was appointed one of the Deputies to the Colony Court, and one of the Jury. In 1667, he was, with eleven others, called to investigate the caus~s that led to the deaths of Robert Chappell, James Nichols, and James Pidell, of Capt. John Allen's com­ pany, who were put ashore at Cape Cod. The same year he was allowed by the Colony Court to select a tract oi land for his use; and in June, 1~, he was allowed, with _Experience Michell, Henry Sampson, and Thomas Little, to pur_chase land at Nailll~~yt, now Middleboro'. Mass. With these persons, July"2·o,tbe same year, he purchased of Tuscaquin, the Black Sachem, and his son, \Villiam. for ten pounds sterling, their right to the grant. This land laid adjoining to John Alden's tract at the famous Assowamsett Pond. .In 1670, with Jonathan Sparrow, he was appointed an inspector of the Ordinaries in town, and to see that there was 11') excessive drinki-ng; and the same year, one of the Grand Inquest. _ In 1670, he became interested in the purchase of land m what is now Truro, Mass., of the proprietors. His first purchase was of Gov. Thomas Prence, of Plymouth, May 2, 1670, his "half share," lying between "Bound Brook" and "Eastern Harbor" or "Lovell's Creek," for which he paid the' sum of twenty pounds, which tract he sold to his son Thomas, March 30, 169c, for the same sum. The first day of June, 1673, he purchased of Jabez Howland, for fifteen pounds, all his right to land pur­ chased and unpurchased in the same vicinity, which he sold March 30, 1690, to his son Thomas, for twenty pounds in silver. - , :· · For many years anterior to 1670, the head oftlie Cape, now Provmcetown, had been the resort of fishermen from various parts, and it being ,\:ithin the limits of the Colony of Plymouth, the Court that year, upon com­ plaint being made of careless persons "casting their bal­ last near the shore," where seines were drawn, and "leaveing the garbidge of ffish or dead £fish to lye there," decreed that for every offense a penalty of f9rty shillings; also, that whoever, within the limits of the Colony, should "draw mackerall on shore there" should pay six pence per barrel for every barrel taken for the Colony's 14 Paine Genealogy. use; also, that all "fforaigners" should pay for everl barrel taken one shilling and six pence, and give "su - ficient cecuritie" unto the bailiff for the fulfilment of every promise made, before "entrance on the voyage," etc., and Thomas Paine, of Eastham, was appointed the "bayley by land and water to demand and receive for the Colome's use the above mensioned sums," etc., etc., in June, this year. He served the Colony in this office many years, giving entire satisfaction. The following year, 1671, he represented Eastham at the Colony Court; also a Deputy m 1672, '73, '76, '78, '80, '81, and in 1690. He was a Selectman of Eastham in 1671, and reelected several years after. In 1676 he was one of the committee to collect a debt from Sandwich, and one of the committee chosen to superintend the building of the meeting-house in Eastham. He was the Treasurer of Eastham from 1674 to 1694. In 1677, with Mr. Huckins, of Barnstable, Mr. Gray, of Plymouth, and Mr. Constant Southworth, the Colonial Treasurer, he hired the fishing- privileges and profits at the head of the Cape for a penod of seven years, paying yearly the sum of thirty pounds. In 1685, with Rev. Samuel Treat, Capt. Jonathan Sparrow, John Mayo, Sen., and Jabez Snow, he was chosen by the town, with full authority, to hear and "determine the. differences be­ tween those called Purchasers and the town," respecting land within the limits of Eastham. Some time previous to 1~5 he removed from Eastham to Boston, where, the records say, he purchased of Thomas Stabldord, of Philadelphia, March 14, 1694, hi_s homestead, situated at the South End, paying the sum of orie hundred and thirty pounds. This estate he conveyed to Eleazer Darby, a mariner, for the same sum, October 13, 1~7. This year, June 7, he, then a resident of Bos­ ton, sold to Ephriam Little, of Plymouth, his share of land at a place in Bristol County, Mass., called Showa­ met, it being his thirtieth part of that whole tract of land which"'Constant Southworth, Esq., the late treasurer of the Colony of New Plymouth, on the twelfth of Novem­ ber, Ano Dom. 1677, by ye order of the General Court . '. . did grant, sell and confirm unto sundry persons whose names are particularly-expressed," of whom "the said Thomas Pame " was one. How long after this eriod he resided in Boston does not appear, but evident~ f,y not long. · · By trade he appears to have been a cooper; yet from Tltotnas Paine OJ Easlliam. 15 what can be learned from records he was skilled in the art of mill building, and was employed in erecting them in various parts of the county. For the great expense he was at "in building two Grist Mills in Eastham for the use of the town" he was allowed, in 1683, a large ·tract of land on the northerly side of " Kescayogansett Cove," which is now included within the limits of Or­ leans. So far as can be ascertained he was a man of more than ordinary education. He was a splendid penman. The writer has a specimen of his penmanship when well ad­ vanced in years, with his signature. He wrote his name Tho. Paine. He died at Eastham, August 16, I 7o6, but at what age is not known. That he was "aged'.' is certain. He · affirms it in his will, and his son John, also, in his diary; points to the same fact when speaking of the death of his " aged father." As no stone, with inscription, points out the resting place of Thomas Paine, it is unknown where he was buried ; but the supposition is his ashes lie in the old burying ground west of Town Cove, in Eastham, Mass., where he the early settlers of that town. · Mary Snow, the wife of Thomas Paine, was a daughter) of Nicholas and Constance Snow. Nicholas came ovel! in the Ann, in 1623, and married Constance,

SAMUEL FREEMAN l £499 10 09 JOSHUA BANGS, I App. [ To be contt"nued.]

FROM various circumstances the appearance of this number has been unavoidably delayed. • Pains will be taken to prevent a similar failure in future. The April. number is already well under way, and will undoubtedly. be issued punctually. . ' It is a matter of regret to the Editor that some papers_ prepared for this issue have been necessarily deferred. Among them are the continuation of the " Southold " branch, and an extended and int~resting acco~of the, founder of the "Ipswich" family, and the numero~s im­ portant public works begun and promoted by him. Both these articles will be given in the next number. Other papers of value are marked for insertion, and will appear as early as possible. On account of the mod-_ erate limits of the magazine, and out of consideration· for other contributors, correspondents are requested to study conciseness in their communications intended for publication. . 18 Paine Genealogy.

IN MEMORIAM. REV. J 0THAM MELZAR PAINE, of Hallowell, Maine, died at that place, on Sunday, the 19th September, at the age of thirty-eight years. He was the son of J otham L;_ Paine, of Westmoreland, N. H., and there born October 25th, 1842, being of the lineage of William Paine of Ipswich. · After a short course of study at Tufts College, he went to St. Lawrence University of Canton, N. Y., where he graduated in 1869. He prepared himself for the mine istry of the Universalist persuasion and was· ordained soon after as pastor of the church at Gardiner and Ha1~ · lowell, Maine, where he remained three years. In 1872 he was installed pastor of the church of Norwich, Conn., but owing to a severe accident which befel him there, he soon left the place as also the ministry, and entered upon a new course of life. . In 1871 he married Miss Persis M. Bodwell, the daughter of J. R. Bodwell, of Hallowell, and after the accident referred to, he entered into the employ of the Bodwell; or Hallowell Granite Company as Cashier and Director, retaming that position so long as his failing. health admitted. From the effects of his accident he never recovered and an early death was the result. He was a great sufferer for many months, but bore his pains with great fortitude and resignation. . . He was~ person of scholarly attainments, of taste and culture, a kind husband and father, an accommodating; neighbor and an honest man; highly respected and beloved as a useful member of society and a devoted and. successful pastor. His loss will be irreparable to his family and associates and deeply felt by the community· in which he lived. He leaves his wife a widow, with a young son, to mourn his loss. ·· The several newspapers of his neighborhood and coun­ ty joined in eulogistic notices of his death and character,· expressive of the public sentiment entertained respecting him. A. W. P. Bangor, Ma£ne, September 27, I 880. Woodstock Branclz.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. Bv ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

140. Children of Walter (VI.), and his first wife, Lydia Snow, all born in Providence. JiJM'atum.-On page 160, Vol 1, W ALTKR (VI.) is erroneonaly nnmbered HS. 16g. WALTER (VII.), born September 14, 1801; married Sept. 23, 1823, Sophia Field Taylor, who was born January 14, 1805, daughter of Andrew W. Taylor, and his wife, Elizabeth Field, of Providence, who was the daughter of John, who was the son of John, who was the son of Zachary, the son of John Field, the first, of Providence. Andrew W. Taylor was the son of Gideon, of Little Compton, who was the son of Robert, the son of John, and, I think, the son of Robert Taylor, of Newport, R. I. · Mr. Paine received as good an education as the best schools in Providence could give, in days when it was not -deemed necessary to pursue any scientific brahch of study by going through a regular collegiate course. He was by nature a close and practical observer, with a very re­ tentive memory, and having a taste for reading, he acqui~ed inform~tion rapidly on any subject to which his attention was directed, and thus he had a good general acquaintance, during his life-long study, with many things that are seldom sought or acquired by business men. Upon leaving school. he passed one or two winters as a clerk in Savannah, Ga., and then went into the counting­ room of his father, who was a cotton manufacturer, and :whose sign for about thirty years indicated his office a·nd storehouse on the south side of Market Square, near the east end of the bridge. . He afterwards engaged in the wholesale grocery busi­ ness with Chester Pratt, then with the late Asa Pierce, which business yielded him a reasonable profit; but the depression of the manufacturing business in 1835, 1836, and 1837, reduced his father to bankruptcy, whose paper w;:is liberally endorsed by his son, obliging him, in order to sustain himself, to take the manufacturing busine·ss 20 Paine &enealogy. into his own hands, which caused him also to succurnb, with many others, in 1837. In 1838 Mr. Paine was elected Clerk of the Supreme Court for the County of Providence, which posit10n he held about thirteen years, he being the only person who was not bred a lawyer, that has ever occupied that posi­ tion-and a book of legal forms compiled and arranged by him is yet the recognized standard of the Court. In 1851, in conjunction with Capt. William Comstock, he organized the Merchants Insurance Company, of Providence, becoming- its first Secretary, and subsequent­ ly its President, which office he held until his sudden death, which occurred May 14, 1879, in his 78th year. Mrs. Paine is living-January, 1881. Mr. Paine held many political offices: was a member of the Common Council of Providence, was an Alderman from the Fourth Ward, and was several times solicited to allow his name t@ be used as a candidate for Mayor, which honor he did not covet. He identified himself with the anti-Masonic party, was a delegate to their con­ ventions, and when that party was at the zenith of its power, he was offered the nomination as Governor of the State, which he declined. In his habits Mr. Paine was methodical and persistent ; in fact, so regular that his acquaintances could safely set their time-pieces when he passed a certain corner on his way to dinner. He was a tenant of Market Square for nearly sixty years, and a customer of one boot-maker for more than half a century. His judgment was so correct in making investments that they were rarely changed, except by additions to them. He was positive, yet yielding to convictions, clear-headed and upnght, faithful to all duties put upon liim or as­ sumed by him, and never found wanting when called upon to render an account of his work. In his family he was very kind ; an affectionate husband and father; will­ ing to allow his children any reasonable indulgence that would promote their happiness, but requiring- a positive compliance with all commands that he believed would be for their welfare. The children of Walter and Sophia were: J. HARRIET MARIA. 4. GEORGE TAYLOR. 2. WALTER. 5. WILLIAM WIRT. 3. JOSEPHINE. 6. GEORGE TAYLOR. 7. FREDERICK HOWARD. 170. AMOS (VII.), born October 28, 1803; died June 14, 1805. Woodstock Branch. 21 171. AMOS SNOW (VII.), born July 26, 1805 ; died August 17, 1806. 172. DANIEL SNOW (VII.), born June 16, 1807; mar­ ried about 1834, Lozana Bacon, of Woodstock, Ct. Daniel Snow Paine died June 11, 1848, in Provi­ dence, and his widow married, 2d, Charles D. Mow­ ry, of Worcester, Mass. He left no children. 173. JOHN (VII.), born August 14, 1809; died Sept. 14, 1809. 174. JOHN JENCKES (VII.), born August 10, 1811; married Sept. 7, 1835, Mary Cook Osborn, daughter of William Osborn and Mary Lang, of Salem, Mass. She died August 18, 1872. Mr. Paine has passed the greater part of his life in Providence, having there a very extensive acquaintance and hosts of friends, made and retained by his kind and ~enerous disposition and friendly manners, and his read­ mess always to sacrifice his own convenience and inter­ ests to the comfort of others. His wife and himself were members of the Baptist Church. Their children were: I. CHARLES EDWARD. 3. ELIZABETH SUTTON. 2. EUGENE COURTLAND. 4. JOHN COURTLAND. 5. FREDERICK EUGENE, 140. Children of Walter (VI.) and his second wife, Abi­ gail Bacon, all born in Providen~e. . 175. ABIGAIL BACON (VII.), born July 8, 1819; died April 20, I 820. 176. SARAH MAY (VII.), born November 11, 1821. Resides in Providence ; unmarried. Is a worthy member of the Congregational Church, and much interested in works of benevolence. 177. ASA BACON (VII.), born, and died, Sept., 1822. ' 141. Children of Royal (VI.), and Anna Vinson, all born in Providence. 178. ROYAL (VII.), born July 2, 18o6; married May 14, 1838, in Seneca Falls, N. Y., Elizabeth McLean, who was born April 25, 1813, daughter of Truman Mc­ Lean and Sally Wadsworth, of Hartford, Ct. Dr. Neil McLean, the great-grandfather of Truman Mc­ Lean, came from the Isle of Mull, in Scotland, about 22 Paine Genealogy. the year 1720, and settled in Hartford, where he married, first, Mrs. Hannah Caldwell; she died in 1755; and he married, second, Mrs. Hannah Knowles, who died in 1766. Dr. Neil died January 17, 1784, aged 82 years. Sally \Vadsworth was the daughter of Henry Wadsworth and Elizabeth Bidwell, and the great-great-grand-daughter of the renowned Capt. Joseph Wadsworth, who, in 1687, secreted the Charter of Connecticut in the celebrated oak in Hartford, to prevent its being taken by Sir Edmund Andros, who, with his body-guard of sixty soldiers, stood ready to seize and carry it to King James the Second, in England. Mr. Paine's father's father was a twin, and his mother's mother was a twin. His father and mcither were married July 2d, he was born July 2d, and his father died July 2d. He graduated from Brown University in 1827, in the first class under the presidency of Dr. Francis \Vayland, and after a clerkship of two years in New York, he visi­ ted the State of Colombia in South America, where he traveled several months among the Andes, on the Mag­ dalena river, and suffered much from the malarial fevers of that inhospitable climate. After his return he was en­ gaged in the survey and construction of the Western _Rail Road of Massachusetts from Boston to Albany, and the Michigan Southern Rail Road, and on the construc­ tion of the New York and Erie Railway. He was subse­ quently a deputy collector of Internal Revenue in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he now resides. His wife and himself are members of Lafayette Avenue Presbyteri~p Church, and have no children. · 179. JAMES (VII,), born Oct. 16, 1807; and on the death of his father he was _placed with an uncle in East Woodstock, Conn., m which town he still resides. He there married first, April II, 1833, Phebe p; Palmer, daughter of Hezekiah Palmer; and she died Feb. 2, 1861, aged 52 years and 6 months, having the, Christian's hope of life beyond the tomb. They had three children, viz.: I. ROYAL VINSON. 2. HENRY FRANKLIN. 3. CHARLES HEALY. who all volunteered as soldiers during the late war for the Union. . . Woodstock .Branch. 23 Mr. Paine married second, Sept. 12, 1866, Mrs. Lydia Ann (Burchard) Tabor, born June r, 1818, in Lebanon, Conn., whose first husband, Edwin S. Tabor, was a vol­ unteer during the late war, and wounded at the battle of Winchester, Va. They have no ·children. James is a_ farmer and his wife and himself are members of the Congregational Church. 180. EDWARD (VII.), born Sept. Io, rSi r, and died •sept. 12, 1813. He lies reburied by the side of his · parents near the centre of Elmwood Cemetery, south of Roger Williams Park, Providence, with many that were removed from the Beneficent burial ground. 145. Children of Betsey (VI.) and Aldis Penniman, all born in North Woodstock. 181. NANCY PENNIMAN -(VII.), born Sept. 11, 1820. Married. Thompson Richmond of Ashford, Conn., where she died March· 26, 1847, leaving son T. P. Richmond. GEORGE ALDIS PENNIMAN (VII.), born Oct. 20,. 1821. Mar-· ried Nov. 4, 1846, Mary Jane Flynn, daughter of William Flynn. of \Voodstock. George A. is a prosperous farmer, has held· sev-' era! important.town offices, and he and his wife are members of the Congregational Church. They have a daughter Clara, who married a Congregational minister by the name of Blake, and is settled at Athol, Mass.; and a son William, who is acquiring a musi=al education in Boston. JESSE LYON PENNIMAN (VII.), born A11gust 1, 1824, and.!died about 1855. in Charlest?n, S. C. _ . _. _ 147. Children of Mary '(VI.), and Stephen Williams, all born in Wood- -~ . 184. STEPHEN WILLIAMS (VII.), born 1790; (?) died aged 17 years. BETSEY WILLIAMS (VII.), born 1791; {?) married Benajah Bugbee, .of Woodstock, and died Sept. 5, 1856, in Woodstock aged 65, leaving several children. . -. - - ' 186. ' MARIA WILLIAMS (VII.), born married first, March ·1, 1820, Charles Chandler o_f Woodstoc~, who ?ied in Southbridge, Mass. They had two children. Mana marned second,.April 7, 1834, Charles D. May of North Woodstock. _ _ LUCY WILLIAMS (VII.), born March 22, 1796; married March 20, 1831, Perley Chandler, who was born January 12, 1797, in Stratford, Vt. No children. Lucy died Dec. 22d, 1850, and· Perley Chandler married Second, Feb. 3d, 1852, Mary May, daughter of Capt. Ephraim May and Abigail his wife, of East Woodstock. [ To be contt"nued.] 24 Paine Genealogy.

A FAMILY RECORD-INFORMATION WANTED.

AN original Family Record, of which the followin_g is a copy, has beeu for several years in the possession of the writer. Not being able, from internal evidence, to i\ientify the names in the list with any branch with which he is acquainted, he now publishes it in full, in the hope that the desired information may be elicited.

My onered father BENJAMIN PAYN died January the 19, 1753, and in the S5 year of his age. My onered mother MARY PAYN died febuary the 27, 1777, and in the 73 of her age. Our onered mother [in-Jaw] LOOMIS died September 16, 1788, and in the 7 5 year of her age. Our onered father [in-law] LOOMIS died february the 27, 1792, and in the 78 year of his age. DAN and ELIZABETH PAYN was married April the 22, 176o. Elizabeth Payn was born March the 16, 1761. Damaris Payn was born December the 25, 1762. Dan Payn was Born November the 3, 1764. Amos Payn was Born November the 1, 1766. Clark Payn was born september the 26, 1768. . Samuel and Mary Payn was Born November 4, 1770. Fanny Payn was Born October 26, 1772. Olive Payn was Born Oct. the 5, 1774. Clark Payn Died february the 24, 1776, and in the 8 year of his age. --. Payn was born may the 8, 1777. A Daughter Still Born august the 12, 1779. · Anny Payn was Born november the 17, 1781. Clark Payn was Born november 11, 1784- · --Payn Died january the 8, 1785, in the 8 year of her age. My onered farther DAN PAYN died December the 20, and in the 69 year of his age 1805. · Elizabeth Payn died May the I and 'in the 51 first year of her age, 1811. Mary Payn Died Nov. t}:le II and in the 42 year of her age_18u. Louisy (f) Payn was Born December the 31, 1787. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 2.] .APRIL, 1881. [WHOLE No. X.

IPSWICH BRANCH. BY ALBERT W. PAINE, ESQ., of Bang:or, Me. Cont£nued front page 183. Having in the previous numbers of the "Records" given a general history of the family from the earliest period to the present time, it is now proposed to give a more minute and fuller account of different members of the line, and more especially of the American immigrants. In doing this it will naturally require a repetition of some facts already stated, but this will, we trust, be excused, as it is especially desirable to have the account now given a continuous one and uninterrupted. We begin with the history of him whom we may call the American father of the line now traced, a general but brief account of whom has been given in Nos. 1 and 4 of the Records. WILLIAM PAINE. William Paine, the original American ancestor of the Ipswich Branch of the great Paine family, it would seem was a man of very much importance in his day, and re­ garded as among the most active, useful and enterprising citizens of the new country. Inheriting the blood and character of a true Norman ancestry, with that spint of energy, adventure and public zeal which has so univer­ sally characterized that race, through its whole history, he began very soon after his settlement here to exhibit those traits in his business life, and to be recognized ac­ cordingly as a citizen of value and importance. He was a man, it would seem, of sterling integrity and of rare business qualifications, and came soon to be looked upon as one fitted for public employments and ready to do what he could for the public good. Few men of his day had more to do in establishing systems of public improve­ ment and matters of the public weal than he. Having the prestige not only of good birth, but an inherited for­ tune, as well as a strong- and enterprising mind, he, from the first, showed a readmess to devote himself to the good Paine Genealogy.

t of his new country in the many ways which its wants made manifest or which were presented to him in the course of his life. His ancestors in the old country had been men of importance in their day, known as men of rank and station, occupying positions of trust and honor as well as of wealth, and he seemed to inherit all these qualities and brought them hither to exercise in his new home in New England. He was born in Suffolk County, England·, probably at Nowton, in 1598--9, and at the age of 36 years came to America, in the year 1635, in the ship Increase, with his wife and five children. He landed at Boston, whence he proceeded at once to Watertown, and formed one of the "Earliest list of the Inhabitants," to whom on July 25, 1636, was "allotted a grant of the Great Dividends to the freeman and all the townsmen there inhabiting, bemg 120 in number." To each was thus granted 70 acres, Mr. Paine being one of the grantees. The public records show him to have become quite an extensive owner of lands in that town, in the immediate neighborhood of the present grounds of Mt. Auburn, his homestead being located on "the Road to the Pond," the present Wash­ ington street, about a half mile west of Fresh Pond. Although he soon after removed to another place, yet his interest in this town seems never to have ceased, as we shall have occasion to notice further on. Watertown having soon after become surcharged with inhabitants, removals were found necessary, and among those who sought new homes elsewhere was Mr. Paine. On July 4, 1639, he, with his brother Robert and a few others, procured a grant, from the Legislature, of land at Ipswich, "with Ieave to settle a village there," and thereupon at once removed thither, where he continued to reside for about sixteen years, aiding largely in building up the village ever since known by that name. In the meantime, on May 13, 1640, he was admitted freeman, and hence endowed with all the privileges of citizenship. His sterling integrity and good judgment soon became publicly known, as is evidenced by his frequent Legisla­ tive appointment on committees and for the performance of duties requiring the exercise of those qualities. His name is to be found all through the Legislative records ever after, during his life. As early as 1640 he was ap­ pointed by the Legislature as appraiser of property at Ipswich. In 1642 he was appointed to establish the limits Ipswich Branch. 27 of Northam (Dover), and about the same time to settle the bounds of Hampton and Colchester ; in 1643 to deter­ mine the bounds of" Excetter and Hampton"; in 1646 to settle difficulties at Hampton; in 1651 to settle the Hampton line; 1652 to settle the line of Dover and Ex­ eter, and in 1655 to settle the line of Hampton and Col­ chester.

"Free Adz1enturers" Enterprise. Soon after his removal to Ipswich and the settlement of that town, in 1645, the Legislature incorporated him and others into a company known as the "Free Adven­ turers," for the purpose of advancing the settlement of Western Massachusetts. This enterprise was sustained and prosecuted through a long course of years, and, in­ deed, during the remainder of his life, both on his part and by the State, and after his death was still further prosecuted by his son John. The frequent mention made of this adventure, by Legislative acts and other­ wise, shows the great importance of the work, and the care with which it was nurtured. At its beginning a grant of a township of land was made to the Company "about 50 miles west of Springfield," near Fort Aurania, on the Hudson. The Dutch then held possession of the · River and Fort, and one of the last acts of Paine's life was to petition the Legislature to open negotiations with the Dutch Government with a view to secure the free navigation of the river to New York. The petition was effectual, but death prevented the father from carrying out the scheme, and his son John was afterwards found at New York to accomflish the object. The success which attended the arms o Great Britain at home, just at that time, over the Dutch Government, also gave the former possession of New York, and consequently of the river, and made unnecessary all further proceedings in that direction. Otlzer Characteristics. A further evidence of the importance with which our ancestor was held as one of the early inhabitants of the colony, consists in the frequent employment of his skill and services in matters of public concern by the Govern­ ors of the different States of Massachusetts and Connec­ ticut. This was especially true of Gov. Dudley .and Governors Winthrop, father and son, of the two States. 1 28 Paine Genca/og; • The intimacy between Paine and the Winthrops in par­ ticular is evidenced in different ways, but more especially by their correspondence which has been preserved and recently published by the Mass. His. Soc. Among the letters are found some nine in number from Mr. Paine between 1640 and 1659 on various subjects of a public and private nature. [Vol. VII. Series 4.J The quaint­ ness of their contents as well as their comprehensive character as bearing upon the facts of contemporaneous history, otherwise developed, make these letters valuable as well as interesting to all who take an interest in his life and character. They would seem to indicate that he was not what we may call an educated man, but one pos­ sessed of a sound mind, good judgment, enterprise, integ­ rity, and public zeal. The first letter to Gov. Winthrop, Sen., is on a matter of private or family concern, as con­ nected with the contemplated marriage of his neice­ daughter of his sister Hammond. The exact nature of the point at issue does not appear, but the whole was referred to the Governor as arbiter, and this letter is ad­ dressed to him on the subject. 11 Rev. John Davenport, one of the "four famous Johns" commemorated by Mather, was also one of Mr. Paine's intimate associates, whom it would seem he greatly es­ teemed. His letters also speak of Mr. Paine, and in one of them, written the week after Mr. Paine's death, the parson announces this event to the Governor. The intimacy of Mr. Paine with the Governors in question, and more especially with the younger Winthrop, of Connecticut, is exhibited in his almost constant con­ nection with him in his various works of public improve­ ment and enterprise, of which we are about to speak. When a "job" of importance was to be done Mr. Paine seemed to be his main support and help in doing it. The most striking characteristic of Mr. Paine was the numerous works of a public character which he either originated or engaged in during almost the entire period of his American life. These were many and varied, a more minute account of which follows. Watertown Mi/ls. About the time of his first settling in Watertown, as has been already related, or a little before, the first mill­ ing enterprise in New England was started in that town ipswicli Brandt. by the erection of mills at the head of the tide on Charles River. A stone dam was constructed and mills built by Edward How and Mathew Cradock. It soon came into the ownershi:p of Gov. Dudley, and at his death it was purchased principally by Mr. Paine, who continued to carry it on during the remainder of his life, and thus be­ came one of the first manufacturers in the whole country. His portion, as nearly as can be ascertained, was five­ sixths of the whole title. The mill was at first a " com mill" only, but was afterwards enlarged so as to embrace a "fulling mill " as well. Upon Paine's death the title passed to his son John, who conveyed it in mortgage to Samuel Appleton, his brother-in-law, which mortgage subsequently passed into an absolute title by foreclosure. Lynn Iron Works. Very early also in the history of the colony iron ore was found in Lynn, on the Saugus River, and the great want then felt by the inhabitants for various kinds of iron-ware induced some of the leading members to under­ take the enterprise of erecting iron works there. Thos. Dexter and Robert Bridges especially took charge of the business at the beginning, the latter carrying specimens of the ore to England to induce the cooperation of men of capital there. The effort was successful, and a company was formed which advanced £1,000 for the purpose, and thus set the enterprise on foot. Gov. Winthrop, the younger, early became interested in it, and in connection with or through him three-fourths of the whole establish­ ment came into the hands of Mr. Paine. The Legislature recognized the importance of the undertaking and gave it their approval and encouragement by appropriate leg­ islation, exempting the property from taxation, giving 1t especial privileges for the prosecution of the business, with leave to export its manufactured products by carry­ ing them abroad for sale, "provided they shall not sell to any person in actual hostility to us." " But they must in all places provide some good means whereby the families may be instructed in the knowledge of God." They then voted that "all persons might come in and take stock in the enterprise." These iron works were the first ever constructed in America. They were called and known as the " Hammersmith," from the name of the town in Englarid whence many of the workmen came. At first about seven tons per week of iron were worked out, and 30 Paine Genealogy. afterwards eight, and the works continued to be carried on for a long time. The evidence of their existence re­ mains to this day in the presence of vast heaps of scoria still existing along the Saugus River, a recent letter­ writer remarking as a curious fact that, in a neighborhood so _well populated !or generation~, so many tons of these relics should remam heaped up Just as the sooty work­ men left them 200 years ago. These are known as "Scoria, or Cinder Banks.'' At the time of Paine's death he was owner of three­ fourths of the title in c;ommon with others, the whole be­ ing under the supervision of Oliver Purchess. By his will he gave this interest to his son John, adding the fol­ lowing clause ; " And I do hereby earnestly request Mr. Oliver Purchess to be helpful to my son John concerning the iron works and the accounts thereof, whose abilities and faithfulness I have had experience of, into whose care I do commit the said accounts." The title subsequently passed from John to Mr. Appleton, though not until after a long lawsuit. Braintree Iron Works. Shortly after the iron mine works were established at Lynn, the success which attended them stimulated other places to seek out similar objects of improvement. Among these the first was the town of Braintree, where iron ore was discovered to exist. In this, as at Lynn, Gov. Winthrop took a deep interest, and favored its de­ velopment. In one of the letters already spoken of as published by the Mass. His. Society, Mr. Paine speaks of his and Mr. Webb's participation in it, and allusion is made to the fact of. his purchasing Mr. Webb's interest, and that "he was like to have one-half of the whole works at Lynn and Braintree." By the inventory of his estate it seems he died possessed of three-fourths of the title of both. In his "History of New England," Gov. Winthrop gives a pleasant account of the origin and growth of the works and the means by which the enter­ prise was accomplished by Legislative aid and by assist­ ance from England. "The business," says he, "was well approved by the Court as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had not stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it. Only some two or three private persons joined in it, and the Court granted the adventurers nearly all their demands, as, a monopoly Ipswich Branch. 31 of it for twenty-one years, freedom from public charges, trainings," etc. A grant of three miles square of land was also made to help on the enterprise to John Win­ throp, Jr., and his partners, forever, on the Monotocot River. . New Haven Iron Works . John \Vinthrop, Jr., was subsequently made Governor of Connecticut, and took up his residence at New Haven. About that time iron ore had also been discovered there, when he zealously entered into the plan of developing the mine, as had already been done at Lynn and Braintree. The locality of the mine ,vas in what is now known as East New Haven, on the Lake Stream. From the rec­ ords of the General Court in 165 5, we find that the "Iron \Vorke being considered for the publique good, and Mr. Goodyear declared that he and Mr. Winston did intend to carry it on," and " divers spoke that they would give some work toward making the dam," and accordingly about 140 days work was subscribed. Shortly after the Governor called a meeting, whe.n it was found that some had and some had not performed their subscription, but after consultation it was voted by the town for the works to go on, and proper arrangements were made to carry out the enterprise, including the supply of charcoal nec­ essary for the purpose. On the 14th of September, 1657, the Governor reported that." Mr. Winthrop had let out his part of the iron works to two men in Boston, Capt. Clark and Mr. Paine, as they have agreed." The enter­ prise having been patronized as a matter of local interest •to giv~ employment to their own citizens, this acti::m of the Governor met with very general disapprobation as averse to that end, and also for the reason that it would introduce "a collection of disorderlv persons, which would corrupt the morals of the neighborhood and cause great trouble in the town." The matter was finally "re­ ferred to the Court and John Cooper to consider of it, who made their report." The business, however, did not change, and Mr. Paine and Mr. Webb continued to carry on the works until the former's death, but no interest in the title was ever obtained by him. In the published letters already referred to, frequent allusion is made to this business, showing Mr. Paine's interest in the work and its progress, as well as Gov. Winthrop's fellowship. Bradford, in his "History of Massachusetts," bears testimony to the usefulness of these various works in the ♦ 32 Paine Genealogy. following manner: "The advancing prosperity of the Colony and the enterprising spirit of the people were witnessed, as by many other improvements, particularly by the introduction of iron works, which were established at Lynn and Braintree, and by ship building, which had much increased. A ship of 400 tons was built in Boston in 1645." Whether this ship was built by Mr. Paine cannot now be known, but it is an interestin~ fact as connected with this branch of our subject, that 1t appears by the inven­ tory of his estate in Probate, that he was part owner of five vessels at the time of his death, and had investments at that time in adventures both to England and Jamaica.

Sturbridge Black Lead Mines. Another important enterprise in which Mr. Paine was engaged and took a deep interest, was that of working the lead mines at Sturbridge, in company with Thomas Clark. This work was connected with, or, rather, grew ot~t of the "Free Adventurers'" work in the settlement of Westen~ Massachusetts. From what we can glean of 1ts history, he gave to this his very particular attention. He frequently alludes to it in his correspondence with Gov. Winthrop, and -reports prog-ress in it. The mines, it would seem, were onginally discovered by the Indians, who used the products to paint their faces. Gov. Win­ throp's attention being called to the matter, he enlisted Mr. Clark's and Mr. Paine's aid in developing the work. They carried it on for several years, and, at times, with much success. Quantities of the ore were.transported to England and there worked up. The Legislature made a grant of the land to Gov. Winthrop where the mines were located. and gave him liberty to purchase other lands of the Indians, being " the hill at Tantousque.' The grant was subsequently extended to embrace four miles square. Though very many men were engaged in the work of conducting the mine, yet Paine and Clark, it would seem, paid all the bills and were substantially the only owners or operators of it. Other Property and Business. The extensive ownership of lands in various other parts of the country was another marked feature of Mr. Paine's character, as indicating his business habits and lpswz'ch .Branch. 33 enterprising spirit. Among them an interesting instance exists in connection with the island known as THOMPSON'S ISLAND, in Boston harbor, the present location of the Farm School, and always a favorite resort of pleasure seekers in boating excursions. The island was originally taken up and occupied in 1623 by Geo. Thompson, a Scotch immigrant, who first settled in Piscataqua and then removed to the island in question. After his death the Legislature granted it to the town of Dorchester, but after his son came of age they rescinded the " unjust act" and gave it to him, giving the town a right to select some other land in its stead. From young Thompson the title came to Nicholas Davison and Capt. Francis Norton, by whom it was afterwards sold and conveyed to Paine. Subsequently Paine conveyed it to his son John in consideration of his anticipated marriage with Sarah Parker. The deed is on record in Suffolk Regis­ try. The deed last spoken of also contains an assignment of £1,500 stock in the hands of Brient Pendleton, of Piscata­ qua (Portsmouth), and also "all the produce and pro­ ducts of said stock, with full right and mterest which was in way of co-partnership between him, said Pertdleton, and me, the said Wm. Paine." On November 14, 1661, Pendleton and John dissolved co-partnership, and record­ ed their dissolution as already stated. As a further marriage gift he gave his son large tracts of land at Ipswich, which he then also owned. The records also show him the owner of many other farms and lots of land in the neighboring towns of Tops­ field, Rowley, and Salem, a mill privilege in Exeter, and other lands m Boston. This latter, probably his home­ stead, was bounded by the sea, and included orchards and other improvements. The lands in the other towns seem to be places of residence, as in almost every case mention is made of "the houses thereon," and the large consideration expresses the same idea of valuable im­ provements. [ To be continued.] 34 Paine Genealogy.

' ·woODSTOCK BRANCH. Bv ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Continued from page 23.) 148. Children of Daniel (VI.), son of Daniel, Jr. (V.), and Mary Chandler, all born in West \V oodstock, Conn. 188. MARY (VII.), born May 4, 1793; married Oct. 19, 1828, Benedict Lay, a farmer of Westmoreland, Oneida Co., N. Y., who died there January 1, 1838. Mary died there October 19, 1832. They had one daughter, SARAH E. LAY (VIII.), bornJune 13, 1831, who married Nov. 17, 1852, Eugene F. Ely of East Windsor, Conn. 189. ABIGAIL (VII.), born May 17, 1795; married Nov. 7, 1818. John B. May of North Woodstock, who was born January 7, 1787, she being his second wife, and a member of the Congregational church. Mr. May was an industrious farmer, and died at \Voodstock, December 2, 1851. His wife died Feb. 24, 1861, at Rockville, Conn., leaving no children. 190. DANIEL (VII.), born July 17, 1797; married first, May 13, 1824, Irene \Vhite, who was born June 20, 1804, in South Hadley, Mass., where she died Oct. IO, 1834, leaving four children born in South Had­ ley, viz.: I. ELIZA. 2. EDWARD ELLIOT. 3. ELIOT EDWARD. 4. MELISSA. Daniel married second, February 25, 1835, Harriet Abbey of Belchertown, Mass., who was born March 13, 1809, in Amherst, Mass., and died January 15, 1836, leav­ ing one child, HARRIET ABBEY, born in South Hadley. · Daniel married third, May 5, 1836, Sophronia Warner, who was born Dec. 4, 1810, at Amherst, and had six chil­ dren, viz.: DANIEL ELLIOT, EDw ARD \VARNER, ANSON, ELIJAH CHANDLER, CORNELIUS DICKINSON, born in South Hadley, and DANIEL, JR., born in Amherst. So­ phronia ('\Tarner) Paine died Jan. 2, 1870, at Rosemond, Christian Co., Ill. Woodstock Branch. 35 Daniel married fourth, Dec. 10, 1872, Mrs. Betsey Heywood (Richardson) Smith, who was born April 24, 1814, in Sterling, Mass., and was a daughter of Gardner Richardson and Betsey Heywood, of Templeton, Mass., and was grand-daughter of Col. Benjamin Richardson of Sterling, and also of Daniel Heywood of Winchendon, Massachusetts. She married first, George Smith, and lived with him in Athol twenty-seven years, where he died. Mr. Paine started out alone from the homestead when he was 21 years old, with only his clothes and a few shill­ ings, with a determination to procure and then to impart what knowledge he could obtain. He early entered upon the life of a teaclier, and followed that employment for · twenty, or more, years, and was remarkably successful. While yet a young man he assisted in prepanng the foun­ dation for the Amherst College building, in Massachu­ setts, himself taking the first shovelfull of earth from the spot where it stands. He was at that time teaching in the Amherst Academy. The early part of his married life was passed in South Hadley, where, at different times, almost every office of public trust was bestowed upon him. He acted for many years as a Justice of the Peace, Assessor, land surYeyor, on the Board of Selectmen, was a School Examinn, Superintendent of Sabbath School, was twice a Representative to the State Legislature of Massachusetts, was Post-master, and Captain of a com­ pany of State militia. In the war of 1812 and 1814 he served at one time as a substitute for his uncle, Theoph­ ilus Bradbury Chandler, in the Eleventh Connecticut Regiment, and was at the Sunday scare at New London, for which service he has never received a pension. His mathematical abilities were preeminent, and yet he was a self-made scholar. Always faithful to his trust, he gained the respect and love of all who knew him, and his genial, hopeful, good nature has made him through all his long and useful life, the sunshine and joy of every circle, old and young, in which he has moved. Mr. Paine removed from South Hadley to Amherst, where he resided ten years, since which time he has liYed in Rosemond, Chris­ tian County, Illinois, and now, at the age of 83 years, lives on his farm, with a firm reliance on his Saviour, to whose service he consecrated his life many years since, and is calmly waiting the "call up higher." 191. EMILY (VII.), born July 17, 1799; married, first, Dec. 6, 1831, Joseph Mitchell, Jr., of Westmoreland, Paine Genealogy. N. Y., who was born Dec. 27, 1807, in Chatham, Conn., and died Dec. 19, 1848, near Mount Clemens, Mich., leaving four children, viz: Joseph Green Mitch­ ell, John Mitchell, Emz'ly Mitchell, Harrz'et Elz'za Mz'tch­ ell. Emily married, second, July 5, 1851, ChaunceY. S. Wixon, at Mt. Clemens, and they separated Apnl 25, 1855, by mutual consent, since which date he died at Belle River, Mich. Emily is living (in 1880) with her son-in-law; Dr. Joseph C. Brown, at Mount Clemens. ELIZA (VII.), born Jan. 12, 1802; married March 13, 1 ~26, George Comstock, of Woodstock, Conn., born March 13, 1802. They removed to West­ moreland, N. Y., where he was an industrious and thriving farmer, and died March 16, I 840. Eliza died July 29, 1860, at Summit, Wis. Their nine children were: Mary A., Emz'ly C., Margaret C., Yohn D., Nancy J., James Madison, George Washing­ ton, Elizabet/z A., and George Everett, all born in Westmoreland. 148. Children of Daniel (VI.) and Sarah Lyon, all born in West Woodstock. 193. L ~DIA (VII.), born Feb. 14, 1807, and died Oct. 3, 1828, unmarried, in Pawtucket, R. I. 194. AMOS LYON (VII.), born Sept. 13, 1808; married April 26, 1836, Charlotte 0. Miller, of Seekonk, Mass., who was born March IO, 1809. Amos L. died April 17, 1871, in Pawtucket. Their children were:- LYDIA A., CHARLOTTE E., ,HENRY(?) HARRIET(?) 195. LUTHER (VII.), born May 14, 18w, is a manufac­ turer in Pawtucket, and unmarried (1880). 196. DANA LYON (VII.), born April 16, 1812; married Oct. 31, 1837, Lydia Streeter Ardway, who was born July 20, 1818, in West Springfield, Mass., and died June 19, 1876, in Rainbow, Conn. Dana L. resided in Hartford, and was proprietor of a line of stages. He was killed by being thrown from a v.-agon, October 12, I 868. Their children were ALBERT WILLIAM and HARRIET BERTHA. 197. SARAH (VII.), born April 11, 1814, is unmarried, and resides with her brother Luther, in Pawtucket. Woodstock Branch. 37 198. ABRAHAM WILLIAMS (VIL), born April 13, 1816; died Feb. 6, 1818, in Woodstock. 199. HARRIET BERTHA (VII.), born June 29, 1818, died, unmarried, Dec. 24, 1854, in Pawtucket. 200. LUCY (VII.), born March 1, 1821; married Oct. 5, 1865, Benjamin Reynolds Thurston, in Pawtucket, being his third wife. He is a machinist, and resides in Providence. They have no children. 201. ABRAM WILLIAMS (VII.), born Dec. 29, 1823; married, first, July 11, 1854, Parma L. Eaton, of Bridgewater, Mass., who was born Feb. 9, 1818, and died Dec. 16, 1856, in North Attleborough, Mass. No chilc;lren. Abram married, second, Harriet Browning, who was born Oct. 22, 1828. He is a goldsmith, and resides in Attleborough, Mass. 149. Children of Sally Paine (VI.) and Capt. William May, all born in East Woodstock. 202. GEORGE MAY (VII.), born Jan. 19, 1793, and died April 3, 1797. 203. ABIEL MAY (VII.), born May 18, 1794; married June 18, 1835, Dolly Day, who died Sept. 13, 1873, aged 64. Mr. May was a thriving farmer in East Woodstock. where he died May 3, 1880. His wife and himself were members of the Congregational Church. Their children were George May (VIII.), born Dec. 13, 1837, died Sept. 8, 1839. Lucy May (VIII.), born Jan. 21, 1840, and married Dec. 11, 1873, Joseph M. Morse, of East Woodstock. They have one child, Florence May (IX.), born Oct. 12, 1874. George A. May (VIII.), born Feb. 9, 1844. He was a soldier in the Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volun­ teers during the war of the rebellion, and died March 23, 1868. 204. SALLY ANN May (VII.), born Nov. 22, 1796; married April 3, 1829, Dea. Moses Lyon, 3d, of Woodstock, who was born Sept. 11, 1793, and was the son of William Lyon, the grandson of Caleb and Margaret, and the great-grandson of John and Eliza­ beth L.yon, who exchanged lands with Samuel Paine (III.), of Rehoboth, in 1708. [See Paine Family Records, page 65.] Dea. Lyon married, first, Tryphena Kendall, daughter of Eli Kendall, of Ashford, a step-daughter of Amos Paine (135). He married, second, Sally Ann May, who died June 19, 1831, leaving a daughter, Sarah Lyon (VIII.), who is a most estimable lady, and is living, unmarried, in 1880. 205. DOLLY MAY (VIL), born Feb. 16, r799, and became the third wife of Dea. Lyon. She died Nov. 15, 1838, leaving no issue. Dea. Lyon married, fourth, Sarah Williams, who died June 7, 1868, aged 69. He was a farmer, of good judgment and reputation, and in 1842 was a Representative to the State Legislature. Each of his wives was a member of the Congregational Church, of which he was a deacon. He died Aug. 5, 1865, aged 72. 38 Paine Genealogy. 2o6. ALMIRA MAY (VII.), born June 22, 1802; died, unmarried, July 9, 1820, in Providence, R. I., at the house of Walter Paine (140). 207. THOMAS MAY (VII.), born Jan. 12, 1804; married Ruth Witter, of Canterbury, Conn., and had several children. Mrs. May died 1880, aged 71. He was a farmer, and died in East W-0odstock, Aug. 20, 1863. 208. LUCY MAY (VII.), born Jan. 22, 1809; married Col. Elisha Lyon, son of Capt. Judah and Mehitable Child, of East Woodstock, being his second. wife. She died May II, 1839. Col. Lyon died in Providence, R. I., June 19, 1877, in his 75th year. 150. Children of Abraham Williams (VI.) Paine and Lydia May, all born in West Woodstock. 209. WILLIAMS (VII.), born Sept. 29, 1804, and died Oct. 8, 1804. 210. DOLLY MAY (VIL), born Jan. 5, 1807; married Jan. 20, 1826, Horat10 Nelson Child, a teacher in West Woodstock. Mr. Child died Oct. 18, 1844, and his wife died March 4, 1880, at Worcester, Mass. Their children were Sarah Maria, Frank Paine, Sid­ ney Edward, and Edwin M. 211. LYDIA (VII.), born Oct. 27, 1809; married Sept. 20, 1829, Lorenzo Litchfield, son of Eleazar and Keziah B. Witter, who is a farmer of West Wood­ stock, where Lydia died, Aug. 24, 1870. Mr. Litch­ field is believed to be living-August, 1880. Their children were: George W., Gilbert C., George P., aqd Albert L. 212. GEORGE W. (VII.), born May 23, 1811, and died Nov. 2, 1812. . ·213. SARAH (VII.), born Jan. 24, 1813; married May 27, 1836, Aldis Perrin, who was born Dec. 27, 1808, son of Hadlock Perrin and Anna Child, of West Woodstock. Sarah died Feb. 18, 1879. Aldis Perrin died Aug. 25, 1880. Their children were; Mary Agnes, Sarah Cornelia, and Juliette. 214. CHESTER WILLIAMS (VII.), born Oct. 22, 1817; married Sept. 16, 1839, Mary Perry, who was born Jan. 13, 1820, daughter of Otis Perry and Polly Car­ penter, of West Woodstock. Their children were : Lydia, Charles, Emily, and John. Chester W. died May 24, 1862, and Mary married, second, Nov. 16, 1870, Waldo Phillips. . [ To be continued.] Southold Branch. 39

SOUTHOLD PAINES.

(Continued from vol. I, page 202.) DESCENDANTS OF DAVID PAINE (170) CHAPTER XXXIV. CHAPTER LXIX. 214. DAVID HAZZARD PAYNE (VIII), son of David Paine (170), (chapter xxx1v). B. at Aquebogue (now Jamesport), N. Y., December 23, 1795. M. at New York City, Eunice C. Middlebrook, December 25, 1819. D. at Hamden, Conn., October 5, 1861, aged 66 years. 458. EUNICE CATHARINE MIDDLEBROOK, of Trumbull, Conn. B. at Trumbull, Conn., September 17, 1799. D. at Troy, N. Y., November 5, 1877, aged 78 years. (Ix). Children. 459. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, b. at New York, September 19, 1821. (Chap. Lxx). 46o. MARY ESTHER, b. at New York, February 28, 1824. (Chap. Lxx1). 461. JAMES MORRIS, b. at New York, February 21, 1826, (Chap. LxxII). , 462. SARAH HENRIETTA, b. at New York, June 15, 1828. (Chap. Lxx111). 463. DAVID HENRY, b. at New York, November 13, 1830. (Chap. Lxx1v). 464. CATHARINE ATHALIA, b. at Riverhead, N. Y., Oc­ tober 9, 1832. (Chap. LXxv). 465. ARMINDA BROWN, b. at Riverhead, N. Y., Decem­ ber 14, 1835. (Chap. Lxxv1). 466. JEROME HAMILTON, b. at Riverhead, N. Y., Sep­ tember 27, 1839 .. (Chap. Lxxv11). David H. (214) was a mechanic, mason and farmer. Resided at Aquebogue (Jamesport), New York City, Riverhead, in New York State, and at Newton, Conn. m 1840; Monroe, Conn., soon after; and at Hamden, Conn., in 1846, where he remained to the time of his death in 1861. 40 Paz'ne Genealogy. . . CHAPTER LXX. 459. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS PAYNE (1x), son of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chapter LX1x). B. at New York City, September 19, 1821. M. at New­ ton, Conn., Polly Blackman, December 25, 1841. D. at Parma, .Michigan, April 6, 1868, aged 47 years. 467. POLLY BLACKMAN, dau. of Zerah Blackman (468), of Newton, Conn. B. at Newton, Conn., February 1, 1824. M. 1st. William A. Payne (459); 2d. at Sandy Hook, Conn., David Wells (469) January 23, 1871. (x). Children. 470. E:-.HLY THERESA, b. at Newton, Conn., January 17, 1843. (Chap. Lxx. A). 471. GEORGE WASHINGTON, b. at Derby, Conn., October 5, 1845. D. at Buffalo, N. Y., or perhaps drowned in one of the western lakes, September, I 863 (?). 472. WILLIAM HENRY, b. at Troy, N. Y., July 5, 1847. D. at Troy, August 16, 1847, aged one month. 473. DAVID HAZZARD, b. at Williamsburg (Brooklyn, E. D.), N. Y., May Io, 1852. D. at the same place, July 22, 1852, aged two months. 474. MARTHA WASHINGTON, b. at Williamsburg (Brook­ lyn, E. D.), N. Y., November 2, 1853. (Chap. Lxx. B.) William A (459) was an industrious and prudent man. Although his resources were very limited and his income small, he was ever of a hopeful and cheerful disposition ; steadily looking forward to better days and seasons of greater prosperity. · He took a warm interest in the success of the war of the Rebellion (1861-1864). Although unable to partici­ pate in it personally, he was active in enlisting and dril­ ling recrmts. He was a mason and builder. He resided at Newton, Birmington and Dayton, Conn.; Stryker, Ohio, in 1857; Bryan, Ohio, in 1863 ; Hamden, Conn., in 1864; after­ ward at Jackson and Parma, Michigan He was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. David Wells (469) was a hatter. He resided at New­ ton, Sandy Hook and Sharon, Conn. He died prior to 1880; date and place unknown. Mrs. Wells (467) resides; (1880) at West Cornwall, Litchfield County, Conn. Southold Branch.

CHAPTER LXX. A 470. EMILY THERESA PAYNE (x), dau. of William Augustus Payne (459), (chap. LXX). B. at Newton, Conn., January 17, 1843. M. 1st. Daniel W. Will (47 5) I 86o (?); 2d. Franklin Fish (476) I 868 (?) One daughter, HATTIE, (477) b. in Ohio 186o (?). Franklin Fish (476) is a carman. Residence (1880) 25 Wallace Street, New Haven, Conn. Miss Hattie Will resides at the same place. CHAPTER LXX. B. 474. MARTHA WASHINGTON PAYNE (x), dau. of William Augustus Payne (459), (chap. LXX). B. at Williamsburg (Brooklyn, E. D.), N. Y., November 2, 1853. M. at Amenia, N. Y., Albert W. Chapman, February IO, 1874. 478. ALBERT WEST CHAPMAN, son of Elijah Chapman (479). B. at Sharon, Conn., May 1 I, 1847. (xr). Chz'ldren. 480. LEONARD AUGUSTUS, b. at Sharon, Conn., January 3, 1876. 481. GRACE THERESA, b. at New Haven, Conn., May 12, 1878. 482. EVA ESTELLA, b. at Sharon, Conn., October 16, 1879. Albert W. Chapman (478) is a carpenter and joiner. He resides ( 1880) at West Cornwall, Conn. CHAPTER LXXI. 46o. MARY ESTHER PAYNE (rx), dau. of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at New York City, February 28, I 824. M. at Easton, Conn., James C. Beardsley, August 28, 1844. 483. JAMES CHARLES BEARDSLEY, of Hamden, Conn., B. at Weston, Conn., August 13, 1819. (x). Children. 484. CHARLES TUTTLE, b. at Hamden, Conn., October 22, 1846. (Chap. LXXI. A). · 485. FRANCIS LEONARD, b. at Hamden, Conn., August 4, 1848. (Chap. LXXI. B). 486. MARY JANE, b. at Hamden, Conn., September 2, 1850. (Chap. LXXI. c). . 487. JAMES HENRY, b. at Hamden, Conn., December 6, 1852. D. at Hamden, April 19, 1868, aged 16 years. 4Z Paine Genealogy. 488. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, b. at Hamden, Conn., Sep­ tember 27, 1855. (Chap. LXXI. D). 489. WILLIAM ABBOTT, b. at New Haven, Conn., August 27, 1859. 490. FREDERICK CLIFFORD, b. at New Haven, Conn., February 12, 1862. James C. (483) is a boot and shoe manufacturer. He resided, in 1844. at Easton, Conn.; removed in 1846 to Hamden; in 1859 to New Haven; in 1863 returned to Hamden, New Haven County, Conn., his present (1880) place of residence. William A. (489) is an auger maker. Residence (1880), Hamden, Conn. Frederick C. (490) is an auger maker. Residence (1880), Hamden, Conn. CHAPTER LXXI. A. 484. CHARLES TUTTLE BEARDSLEY (x), son of Mary Esther Payne (46o), (chap. LXXI). B. at Ham­ den, Conn., October 22, 1846. M. at New York City, Margaret L. Warner, August 22, 1865. 491. MARGARET LOUISA \VARNER, of Hamden, Conn., dau. of Hezekiah Warner (492), of Hamden. Born at Wheeling, Virginia, March 31, 1847. D. at Ansonia, Conn., January 19, 1880, aged 33 years. (XI). Children. 493. MINNIE BELL, b. at Hamden, Conn., January IO, 1868. 494. FRANK HENRY, h. at Hamden, Conn., January 16, 1871. D. at Hamden, June zo, 1871, aged 5 months. 495. CHARLIE RAYMOND, b. at A!}sonia, Conn., May IO, 1875. Chas. T. (4S4) is a clock manufacturer. Residence (1880), Ansonia, New Haven County, Conn. Hezekiah Warner (492) was born at Hamden, Conn., April 12, 1814. D. at the same place, December 26, 1864, aged 50 years. He was an engineer. He resided, the last years of his life, at Hamden ; previously, for a few years, at Wheeling, West Virginia. Mrs. Hezekiah Warner's maiden name was Miranda Gregg: (4¢), daughter of William Gregg (497), of Car­ versv1lle, Penn. She was born at that place January IO, 1824. She died at Ansonia, Conn., March 29, 1872, aged 48 years. · [ To be contz"nued.] Eastham Famt'ly. 43

EASTHAM FAMILY. BY JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Contt'nued from page z7.) It is supposed that Thomas- Paine conv~d much of his real estate by deeds to his ·sons before he made his last will; but it 1s now impossible to tell te---what extent his gifts were, as all the books of records of deeds of Barnstable County were destroyed by fire in 1827. A deed of gift of meadow from him in his own handwriting, to his son, Thomas, in 1684, witnessed by his sons, James and Nicholas,. is yet extant. There is no list of the children of Thomas and Mary Paine in the Eastham books of records. The Plymouth Colony Records give them one child-ELIEZAR-born March 10, 1658; and as nothing farther appears of Elie­ zar, either upon the records of Eastham or Plymouth Colony, it has led some to believe that Elisha was the one intended, and that either the Colonial Secretary made the mistake in copying or the Clerk of Eastham in mak­ ing up the returns, and Eliezar was substituted for Elisha. The will, it will be seen, mentions no Eliezar, and if one of that name was born, it seems certain he did not sur­ vive long. Children of THOMAS and MARY PAINE, of Eastham. 3. I. MARY married for first husband, James Rogers, Jan. 1 1, 1670; for second husband married Israel Cole of Eastham, April 24, 1679. 4. II. SAMUEL. ,,, 5. III. THOMAS born in 1656, or 1657. 6. IV. ELIEZAR born March IO, 1658. 7. V. ELISHA. 8. VI. JOHN born March 14, 166o-1. 9. VII. NICHOLAS. IO. VIII. JAMES born July 6, 1665. II. IX. JOSEPH. - 12. x. DORCAS who married Benjamin Vickerie, of Hull about 1690, and died at that place Oct. 30, 1707. Of the above sons, seven married and were highly re­ spected citizens of the towns in which they resp<,ctively settled. 44 Paine Genealogy. Third Generation. 3. MARY PAINE, daughter of Thomas and Mary Paine, and probably the eldest child, married James, son of Lieut. Joseph Rogers who came in the Mayflower in 1620, January 11, 1670. He died April 13, 1678. She again married Israel Cole, son of Daniel of Eastham, April 24, 1679. Her children by James Rogers were: 13. I. JAMES born Oct. 30, 1673, who married Susanah Treasy, Feb. 17, 1697-8. 14. II. MARY born Nov. 9, 1675, who married --Cole. 15. III. ABIGAIL born March 2, 1677-8, married John Yates in 1698. · By Israel Cole her children were : 16. IV. Hannah born June 28, 1681, who married Higgius. 17. V. ISRAEL born June 28, 1685. 4 . . SAMUEL PAINE, eldest son of Thomas and Mary Paine, married Patience Freel:nan of Eastham, January 31, 1682, and settled in Eastham where he was a promment man. He took the freeman's oath, June 6, 1684. He was a se­ lectman of Eastham in 1~7, 1700, 1701, 1702 and 1705. He was a Lieutenant of the military company, and held other positions. He was of a religious turn of mind, and his brother John says he "departed and fell asleep * * leaving comfortable hopes that" he "slept in Christ," Oc­ tober 13, 1712, surviving his brother Joseph twelve davs. His widow, Patience, took out letters of administrat1on Jan. 27, 1712-13. His estate was valued at £127, 03, o. His guns, swords and amunition were valued at three pounds. No division was made of the estate, as the fol­ lowing extract from the Probate Records will show, until Jan. 29, 1717: · " Set out unto sd Patience Paine, the widow, for her dower, the one third of all the real estate of the deceased during her life; then there remains to Eben Paine, the eldest son of the deceased, ninety-three pound and five shillings, and to each of the other children of sd de­ ceased, viz: Joshua Paine, Isaac Paine, Seth Paine, Mercy P?ine and Mary Paine forty-sixth pound twelve shillings and six pence a piece which to be paid as followeth, viz : thirty-three pounds five shillings and nine pence a piece to be paid by the administratrix to the five younger children out of the personal estate, and out of that part which Eben Eastlzam Famil_y. 45 Paine, ye eldest son, is to pay before his mother's decease, and the re­ mainder to be paid out of that part of the money that sd Ebenezar Paine is to pay after ye decease of ye said Patience Paine his mother. And for as much as it is represented to me that the dividing of the real estate of ye deceased will tend to the predjudice or spoiling the whole, and he, the sd. Ebenezar Paine, the eldest son, disposing to have the same settled upon him as the law directs, I do, therefore, hereby order and settle all the housing, lands, and other the real estate of sd de­ ceased lying within the town of Eastham aforesaid, upon and him the said Ebenezar Paine, his heirs and assigns forever, he having given bonds for payment of ye remaining part of the value of said lands, as they were appraised upon oath more than his own double portion of the whole estate; part to be paid before and the remainder after the de­ cease of his said mother, she only enjoying her third thereof during life as aforesaid. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Court of Probate aforesaid, this 29th day of January, in the fourth year pf his Majesty's reign, Annoque. Domini 1717. JOHN OTIS." The precise spot where Samuel Paine located in East­ ham is not positively known. A descendent in the line of Joshua, the next eldest son, informed the writer some years since, that he had understood the place to be near where Dea. Eben. Paine resided, in the present town of Eastham, then in possession of Joshua Paine; but could afford no documentary or strong traditional proof of the fact. It is quite certain that Joshua Paine, the second son, settled near the place pointed out. PATIENCE PAINE, the wife of Samuel, was a daughter of Major John Freeman by his wife, Mercy, who was daughter of Gov. Thomas Prence, and grandaughter of Elder William Brewster of the famous band of Pilgrims who came in the Mayflower in 1620, and was named for her grandmother Patience (Brewster) Prence. Major John Freeman was a very prominent man in the Colony of Plymouth; was for many years an assistant to the Governor, and very justly regarded as" one of the fathers of Eastham." The date of her death does not appear. The children of SAMUEL and PATIENCE PAINE accord­ ing to the records of Eastham : 18. I. SAMUEL born October 30, 1683, died Oct 5, 17o6 aged 23 years. 19- II. MERCY born Aug. 5, 1686, m. Benjamin Cook Nov. 30, 1710. 20. Ill. NATHANIEL born July 9, 1689. He died March 14, 17o6-7. 21. IV. EBENEZAR born June 17, 1692. Paine Genealogy.

22. v. ELIZABETH born June l I, 16s)4. 23. VI. JOSHUA born May 20, 1696. / 24. VII. ISAAC born Jan. 15, 16s)8-9- 25. vm. MARY born Feb. 24, 1703-4 26. IX. SETH born Oct. 5, 17o6; died March 23, 1722. 5. THOMAS PAINE, the second son of Thomas and Mary Paine, was born in the year 1656 or 57. He was twice married. He married first, Hannah, dau. of Jonathan Shaw, August 5, 1678. She died in Truro, July 24, 1713, in her 52d year. For his second wife, he married Mrs. Elizabeth Eairs of Boston, March 8, 1714-15. He was admitted a freeman June 6, 1684 Having purchased of his father the several tracts of land at Pamet, now Truro, in 16s)o, which his father had bought of Gov. Prence and Jabez Howland, he became a Proprietor, and was inter­ ested in the settlement of the place, and removed thither some time after this period, and located on the north side of Little Pamet River, where his house spot is yet to be seen. He was an influential and highly respected citizen. He was clerk of the proprietors and of the town many years. He was selectman of Truro six years, and a Rep­ resentative five years to the Provincial Legislature at Boston. He was Clerk, Selectman and Representative of Eastham before the incorporation of Truro. Besides being a captain of the Military Company and a Justice of . the Peace, he was a special Justice of the Court of Com­ mon Pleas for Barnstable County, having been appointed July 5, I 7 I 3, and was holding the office at time of his death, which took place at Truro, June 23, 1721, in the 65th year of his age. He lies interred in the old church­ yard at that place where a slate stone marks the place with this inscription : HERE LYES YE BODY OF THOMAS PAINE, ESQ, OF TRURO, DIED JUNE 23, 1721, IN YE 65 YEAR OF Hrs AGE. A cane of his was in existence in Truro a few years ago, and tradition has it that it was brought from England. His second wife, Elizabeth, survived him, and 1t is said, was living in Bellingham very aged in 1754. His first wife, Hannah, was buried in Truro. The following is the inscription upon her gravestone: HERE LYES YE BODY OF MRS. HANNAH, WIFE TO CAPT'N THOMAS PAINE. DIED JULY 24th, 1713, IN YE 52 YEAR OF HER AGE. Eastham Family. 47 The will of Thomas Paine bears date April 6, 1720. It was presented for approval July 4, 1721, and is upon rec­ ord at Barnstable. It is a lengthy document. The fol­ lowing is the list of his children as found upon record. 27. I. HANNAH born April 6, 1679; died Nov. 17, 1681. 28. II. HUGH born July 5, 1680; died Nov. 29, 1681. 29. III. THOMAS born Feb. 28, 1681-2. 30. IV. HANNAH born March 12, 1684, married John Bin­ ney of Hull, May 5, 1704. She died Jan. 14, 1757. From her sprang the late Hon. Horace Binney. 31. V. JONATHAN born Feb. I, 1685-6. 32. VI. ABIGAIL born March 4, 1687; died Jan. 25, 1688--9. 33. VII. ABIGAIL born Nov. 5, 1689, mar. Ebenezar White Nov. 8, 17II. She died at Attleboro, July 15, 1731. 34. VIII. PHEBE born Mar. 14, 16g1 ; died Jan. 21, 16g5--6. 35. IX. ELKANAH born Feb. 1, 16g2-3. 36. x. MosEs born Sept. 28, 16g5. 37. XI. JOSHUA born Aug. 28, 16g7. 38. XII. PHEBE born Feb. 11, 16g8-9, mar. Paul Knowles Feb. 28, 1729, died June 3, 1748. 39. XIII. LYDIA born Dec. 4, 1700, mar. Josiah Hinckley Mar. 2, 1719-20. 40. XIV. BARNABAS born Nov. 13,_ 1705. 7. ELISHA PAINE, son of Thomas and Mary Paine of East­ ham, married Rebecca Doane of Eastham, January 5, 1685. In 1689 he was a resident of Barnstable, and with ten citizens of that town, had a grant of a number of acres of land at Goodspeed's River, and the benefit of the stream forever, on condition of setting "up a fulling mill on that river," and maintaining "the same twenty years, and full and dress the town's cloth on reasonable terms." His residence here, it seems, was not long; removing back to Eastham, he, about 1700, removed to Connecti­ cut, and located upon the lar_ge tract which he had pur­ chased on the west side of ~uinebang River in what is now the township of Canterbury. He took an active part in the organization of the town, was one of the eight who formed the first church there, June 11, 1711, and a prom­ inent man in the town and county. He died Feb. 7, 1735-6. .f!aine Genealogy. His wife, Rebecca, survived him, and it is understood, died Dec. 19, I 758. She was the daughter of John and Hannah Doane of Eastham. Her grandfather was Dea. John Doane, one of the first who settled in Eastham in 1645, and a deacon of the Plymouth Church. Her moth­ er, Hannah, was a daughter of Edward Bangs who came in the Ann in 1623. and also a settler of Eastham in 1645. Many of the descendants of Elisha and Rebecca Paine now write their names Payne. Children of ELISHA and REBECCA PAINE of Canterbury, Conn. 41. I. ABIGAIL born Jan. 5, 1686, married Josiah Cleave- land. 42. II. ABRAHAM baptised at Barnstable, 1691. 43. m. ELISHA born in Eastham, Dec. 29, 1693. 44. IV. MARY born in Eastham, Feb. 1, 1695-6, married first Robert Freeman of Truro, April 5, 1722 ; mar­ ried second, it is said, Dea. Waldo of Norwich. 45. v. SOLOMON born in Eastham, May 16, 1698. 46. VI. DORCAS born in Eastham, Feb. 20, 1699-1700, mar­ ried David Adams. 47. vu. CONSTANCE born at Canterbury, Feb. 17, 1704-5, · married William Baker for her first husband; for her second husband she married her cousin, Joshua Paine, Jan. 6, 1736-7. She died at Amenia, N. Y., May 15, 1787. 48. vm. REBECcA·born in Canterbury-married Edward Cleaveland. 49. IX. HANNAH born in Canterbury, married--Watts. 50. X. ]OHN born July, 1707. [ To be contt'nued.]

DIED, at Delhi, Delaware Co., N. Y., March 10, 1881, Gen. ANTHONY MARVINE PAINE, aged 80 years, a brother of the editor of these Records. A more extended notice will be given in a future number.

ERRATUM. On page 27 of this No., siKth line from top, for Cole/tester, read Salisbury. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 8.J JULY, 1881. [WH~LENo. XI.

IPSWICH BRANCH. By ALBERT W. PAINE, EsQ., of Bangor, Me. Contz'nued from page 33. WILLIAM PAINE. Otlter Cltaracterz's#cs. It was not solely as an enterprising man of property that Mr. Paine was distinguished. Otber important traits of character tended to make him a valuable member of society and to be regarded with high esteem in the com­ munity. He was eminently a man of a high moral stand­ ard in all his relations of life and business. He was also a generous man, a worthy descendant of him whose death is recorded with the impressive term of "generosus" affixed to his name. Such indeed was the record made of both him and his brother during their residence at. Ipswich. His large property was ever treated as means for advancing the public weal, and it would seem that in his investments he had an eye to that use of it that would do the most good. Hence we find that all his efforts at wealth were of a character to give employ to others. His Iron Works at Lynn, Beverly and New Haven, his mills at Watertown, the Lead Mines at Sturbridge, his shipping and (probably) ship-building, his adventures to England and Jamaica, his" Free Adventurers" enterprise in Western Massachusetts, his extensive farming opera­ tions and his large trading establishments at Boston and Piscataqua, were all of a character to give employment to a great number of laborers and others necessarily con-· nected with the undertakings. - Boston Mercltant. During the last five or six years of his life he was an ae­ tive merchant of Boston, enjoying a character for wealth, and having unmistakably a large credit and exercising his trade on an extensive scale. Judging from the inventory so Paine Genealogy. of his estate as rendered in Probate, after his death, he must have carried an immense stock of goods of all con­ ceivable varieties, that the wants of a new country could possibly demand, a variety which could scarcely be out­ aone by all the stores on Broadway or Washington Street of the present day, if we exclude all newly-invented arti­ cles from the list. The inventory may still be seen in Probate, and is of very great length, covering several pages of foolscap paper, and embracing every variety of merchandise that the wants of the communitv could suggest in every branch of business. Besides the various kinds of goods on hand, the schedule contains parts of five vessels, his Iron Works at Lxnn and Braintree, mills at Watertown, mill privilege at Exeter, land in Ipswich, dwelling house and furniture at Boston, an adventure to England £289, to Jamaica £52, demands due him "cer­ tain £1500," "accounted of as doubtful£700," accounted of as utterly lost and desperate £836, 6. 2." His whole estate " exclusive of debts due him,'' amounted to £4239. I I. 5." and he is reported as "in debt £1500." A peculiar feature is noticeable with reference to this inventory, which goes to confirm what has been written respecting his character for charity and benevolence. The cash system of trade was not with him evidently a rule of business. On the contrary a most liberal system of credit seems to have been adopted, having especial regard to the wants of his poorer neighbors. One would naturally infer that he turned away no one who would buy goods on credit, for the reason that he was poor. The result was that his credit sheet was so exten­ sive among the needy classes. We can hardly otherwise account for the excessive amount of bad and doubtful debts due him when he came to die. Educational. In other ways he shewed the same spirit of a public bene­ factor and one who was in advance of his age in matters of public improvement and enterprise. One of the first objects of his ambition as a citizen of the "new world," was the advancement of education among the common people. In promotion of this cause he and his brother were the two foremost and most active of the small com­ pany of men who established and endowed the " Free School" at Ipswich. That school, thus originated, still exists after nearly two hundred and thirty years, doing lpswi"ck Branch. its work l?artly upon the same fund which they so long ago furnished, the annual income now received being about $330 per year. In his will he made a further be­ quest of a lot of land near the mouth of the river and · known as "Jefferies Neck," which he devised to the feoffees of the school, to be held inalienable forever, "not to be sold or wasted." These lanas, like the school, are still doing their work:

W£ll &c.

Mr. Paine died October IO,· 166o, leaving- a will exe­ cuted about a week before his death, which was duly probated and is now on file in the Probate Office in Bos­ ton. The document is long and minute, drawn evidently by a professional hand. By it he made a donation of £20 to Harvard College, small pecuniary donations to eight clergymen settled over chnrches in Boston, Watertown, Ipswich, Sudbury, Chelmsford and Rowley, £15ooto the children of his daughter Hannah Appleton, certain de­ vises to his wife and other relatives and all the remainder to his son John, after providing that "if my executors -Shall see just cause for some pious use and necessary work to give £100 they shall have power to take it out of my estate." The will as also his letters were signed with a spelling of his name the same as now adopted by his de­ scendants, " Paine." The facts now detailed have been compiled at a great expense of labor among the very numerous sources of in­ formation and now for the first time brought together, after a lapse of about two and a half centuries. The facts are believed to be a true and reliable account of a man of whom the country at the time and all ·his descendants may justly feel {>roud. No one can read his history without the conviction that he was among the foremost of the early inhabitants of the Colony, a man to be hon­ ored for his real merits as one of the most useful and pub­ lic spirited men of his day. Of the five children who came with him to his new home in America, three died before himself without issue. His daughter Anna, or Hannah, married Samuel Appleton and had died, leaving three children. John survived him and became possessed of his large estate, except onl[ such as he gave to others, and was· made executor o his will. · Paine Genealogy. ROBERT PAINE, Sen. ROBERT PAINE, brother of William, was born in Suffolk County, Eng-land, in 16or. Married Ann, the daughter of John Whiting of Hadleigh, in the same county, and with her emigrated to America in about the year 1640. He settled in Ipswich, and as has already been stated, was one of the persons to whom the Legislature made a grant of land, "with leave to settle·a village there." He was made freeman January 2, 1641, and continued to live there until his death. His wife Ann died and he married Dorcas -- whom he survived two or three years. He was a man of much importance in his day and one who was almost constantly called to the per­ formance of public and private trusts. Being, like his brother, . a man of good estate, he was liberal in its use and thus made himself to be regarded as a public bene­ factor, as well as a useful citizen. To such an extent was this the case that the local historian of the time wrote of him as a "right Godly man and one whose estate hath holpen on well the work of this little common­ wealth." He sustained the principal offices of the town, was one of its original incorporators, and feoffee of the Free, or Grammar School, towards the establishment and endowment of which, with his brother, he was a chief party. He was the ruling elder in the first church of his town and, as the Historian of Ipswich relates "his profession ~and office were adorned by a life of active, exemplary usefulness.'' In 1647, 8 and 9 he was Deputy to the General Court, as the representative of his town, was on the Committee of trade for Essex in 1655, and held the office of County Treasurer from 1665 until he resigned, just before his death. In furtherance of the cause of the Grammar, or Free School, besides his pecuniary donations, he gave the use 1 of a dwelling house and two acres of land to its master in 1652 or 3, and after his death his son Robert and wife gave the property outright to the town for the use of the School. It has ever since remained the town's property, for the same use, until 1880, when it was sold and the fund invested for the same purpose. Gage says of him; "He had a good estate and was liberal in the. use of it.'' He

them may still. be found. He died October 8, 16621 at at the age of ninety-four years. They had five children,. viz: William, Ann, John, Ann and Thomas. DOROTHY PAINE, another sister. married Simon Eyre,. both of whom came over to America in the Increase with William in 1635. He was a surgeon by profession, of much eminence in his day, a man largely trusted, not on]y for his professional skill, but also for his probity and good business habits. He settled in Watertown and was ad­ mitted freeman April 17, 1637. He represented his town in General Court as delegate in 1641, was Selectman from 1637 to 1643 inclusive, and Town Clerk from 1641 to 1645. He afterwards moved to Boston where his wife died August 11, 1650. They had ten children, all but two of whom were born in England, viz: Marie, Thomas, Simonp Rebecca, Christian, Ann, Benjamin, Sarah, Jonathan and Dorothy. The name was frequently written "Ayres,'~ and is probably the original name of the ," Ayers " in America. He died November 10, 1658. PHEBE PAINE, a third sister of William and Robertp married John Page of Dedham, England, and came over with their two children to America in same ship with Gov. Winthrop in 1630. He took the oath of. fidelity May 18, 1631 and settled in Watertown, where he con­ tinued to reside for the remainder of his life. InSeptem­ ber 1630 was by the Court appointed the first constable of the town. His house was burnt April 21, 1631. Gage speaks of " his wife and two children whose sufferings the first winter were duly thought of by his former min­ ister, blessed John Rogers." He died December 18, 1676 at the age of about nine9" and his widow September

25, 16771 aged eighty-seven. Their children were William (?), John, Samuel, Daniel, Elizabeth, Mary, Phebe and Joseph. S4 Paine Genealogy.

EASTHAM FAMILY. By JOSIAH p AINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Continued from page 48.) 8. JOHN PAINE, son of Thomas and Mary Paine of East­ ham, was born, according to his own statement, March 14, 166o-1. For his first wife he married Bennet Free­ man, March 14, 1689. She dying, for his second wife he married Alice Miryo, March 3, 1719-20. He was admit­ ted a freeman in June, 16<)<>. In 1693 he was elected a Selectman of Eastham, and afterwards held the office five years. He was chosen clerk of the town in 1703, and was re-elected yearly until 1729. He was Treasurer from 1709 to 1730, and a Representative to the General Court at Boston in 1703, 1709, 1714, 1716, 1718, 1724, and in 1725. He was often chosen an agent by the town to transact important business; and was frequently called upon by parties to settle disputes respecting titles to land m van­ ous parts of the County, and to settle such other matters of importance that needed arbitration among his towns­ men, and among the people of the neighboring towns. Mr. Paine was an esteemed member of the· church at Eastham, and for many years was a deacon. By trade his descendants say he was a "whale-boat builder ; " and there is some evidence that he was interested in the whale fishery. He was of a literary tum of mind, and some of his spare moments were devoted to literary pur­ suits. A portion of a diary kept by him, in which are entries as early as 1695 and as late as 1717 in prose and poetry, is yet extant, in the possession of a descendant. His death occurred after a long illness, October 26, 1731, and he was interred in the old churchyard in the town of Orleans, which was then the South Precinct of Eastham, where a slatestone marks the spot with this inscription: HERE LYES BURIED THE BODY OF MR. }OHN PAINE, AGED 70 YEARS, 7 M0NtHS AND 12 DAYS, DECEASED OCT. YE 26,' 1731. The will of John Paine is recorded at Barnstable, and is a lengthy document, too long to be given in full in this paper. It bears date July 14, 1731. He mentions wife, Eastham Family. ss, Alice, who, "in special consideration for extraordinar.r, care and trouble in tending" him in his "long illness,' was well considered. He mentions sons, John, William, Theophilus and Thomas Paine, and daughters Mary 'Freeman, Sarah Knowles, Elizabeth Snow, Rebecca Paine, Mercy Paine, Alice Paine and Hannah Paine. Executors mentioned were John and William Paine, the two eldest sons. Witnesses to the will were Nathaniel Mayo, Samuel Higgins and Jonathan Higgins, Jr., who evidently were his neighbors. The/recise spot where his house stood cannot be pointe out with certainty. It is in the present town of Orleans, and not far southwardly of the old churchyard where his ashes now repose. BENNET FREEMAN, the first wife of Dea. John Paine, was daughter of Maj. John and Mercy (Prence) Freeman of Eastham. She was born in March, 1071. She died very suddenly, May 30,* 1716, aged "five and forty years, two months and five and twenty days." She was, says his diary, "a pleasant companion, a most loving and obe­ dient wife, a tender and compassionate mother, a kind mistress, a courteous neighbor, and a steady and fast friend ; but above all and that which crowned all she was a good Christian ; one that delighted to attend the wor­ ship of God both in public and private, and was not a stranger to closet communion with God. But, alas! alas!! The temple wherein this blessed soul did dwell is lain in the dust, there to abide till the ressurection of the just; then by the almighty power of God to be raised in glory . . . . where, I hope, through the riches of free grace to meet her; and till then adieu my dearest mate." She was buried in the southeast part of the old burying ground in Eastham, in which reposes the dust of her pa­ rents, and a rough stone, bearing her name and year of her death, marks the spot. ALICE ~. the second wife of Dea. Paine, was a daughter of Nathaniel M::i.yo, and great grand-daughter of Rev. John Mayo, and Gov. Thomas Wi:ndtley, and was 'Pr~~,~ . "' Dea. John Paine in his diary says her death occured "on the thir­ teenth of May, Anno Domini, 1716;" but Moses Paine, his nephew, then a young man residing in the family, in his diary says : "May ye 13, 1716, being Lord's Day I went to meeting" and heard "Mr. Treat" preach; and "May "f.e 30, 1716, my Uncle John Paine's wife died, and that very suddenly. ' Dea. Paine, it is evident, intended to have written it thirtieth instead of "thirteenth." · · · 56 Pat'ne Genealogy. born in 1686. She died at Eastham, October 12, 1748, in her 63d year. She was buried in the churchyard at Or­ leans beside her husband, where a stone marks the spot with this inscription:

HERE LYES YE BODY OF MRS. ALICE PAINE, WHO DIED OCTOBER YE 12, 1748, IN THE 63d YEAR OF HER AGE.

Children of JOHN PAINE by wives BENNET and ALICE PAINE, according to Eastham and his own records:- 51. I. JOHN born Sept. 18, 16go. 52. II. MARY born Jan. 28, 16g2-3, mar. Samuel Free­ man Oct 9, 1712; died Mar. 5, 1770, aged 76. 53. III. WILLIAM born June 6, 1695. 54. IV. BENJAMIN born Feb. 22, 1696-7; died Dec. 15, 1713. 55. v. SARAH born April 14, 1699, mar.Joshua Knowles; died July 12, 1772. 56. VI. Stillborn Jan. 28, 1701. · 57. VII. ELIZABETH born June 2, 1702, mar. Jabez Snow; died July 6, 1772. 58. VIII. THEOPHILUS born Feb. 7, 1703. 59. IX. JOSIAH born March 8, 1705-6, died May 7, 1728. 6o. x. NATHANIEL born Nov. 18, 1707; died Nov. 4, 1728 . .61. XI. REBECCA born Oct. 31, 1709, mar. Elisha Linnell, July 17, 1735; died Feb. 18, 1743-4. 62. XII. MERCY born Oct. 3, 1712, mar. Eben. Cook, Oct: 9, 1735; died in Connecticut, June, 1774. 63. XIII. BENJAMIN born May 18, 1714; died Jan. 14, 1716-17. By wife ALICE children were: 64. XIV. HANNAH born Jan. 11, 1720-1; died Jan. 28, 172y-4. 65. xv. JAMES born Dec. 17, 1723; died Feb. 23, 1724. - 66. XVI. THOMAS born April 6, 1725. 67. xvn. ALICE born December 4, 1728, mar. James Knowles of Chatham, Dec. 12, 1775; she died April 18, 1777.

68. xvm. HANNAH born Dec. 4 1 1728; died about 18o8. Eastham Family. 57 9· NICHOLAS PAINE, son of Thomas and Mary Paine of Eastham, settled in Eastham. His wife was Hannah, but who her parents were, is not as yet known. The date of their marriage the records of Eastham do not show. She died, say the Eastham Records, January 24, 1731-2. He appears not have been much in public employment. As it may be seen, his father by will, gave him a greater part of his real estate, including the homestead at Kees­ koka~ansett now included in the township of Orleans, but then m the south precinct of Eastham. It is supposed he resided with his father the latter years of his life, and at­ tended him in his last days. Nicholas Paine died in the autumn of 1733, at the supposed age of about three score and ten. The following is a copy verbatim, of his last will as recorded at Barnstable : "In thP. name of God, Amen, The twentyth ninth day of of July, 1732, I Nicholas Paine of Eastham, in the County of Barnstable, within the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, laboring under the infirmities of old age but of perfect mind and memory ; therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament­ that is to say-principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent christian burial at the discre­ tion of my Executors, nothing doubting but at the general ressurection I shall recieve the same again by the mighty power of God ; and ac; touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give, demise and dispose of the same in the fol­ lowing manner and form. Imprs. I give all and singular my lands and meadows, together with my house and barn which I have in the town of Eastham, unto my son in Jaw, William Norcut, and his wife, Precillah, my daughter, and to their heirs and assigns forever. Item. l give unto my two grand children namely Thankful Smith and Lois Freeman, thirty shillings apiece out of my moveable estate ; and after my just debts and funeral charges are paid, I give the re­ mainder of my moveable estate unto my two daughters in e~ual shares, namely : to my daughter Abigail Higgins and Lydia Young, forever. I do constitute, make and ordain my *cousin, William Paine, my sole Ex­ ecutor of this my last will and testament by me made-ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament In wit­ ness witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the day and year above written. NICHOLAS PAINE. Signed, sealed, pronounced and declared by the said Nicholas Paine to be his last will and testament, in witness of James Cole Eleazar Cole Israel Cole, • Nephew was intended. 58 Paine Genealogy. J The will was presented for probate November 15, 1733, and his estate was appraized December 12, 1733, at £512, 3s. The following extract from the will of Capt. Samuel K'lowles, which bears date June, 1750, shows into whose ~ands t~e Paine estate fell, and some important facts, rela­ tive to 1t :- ,. Item. I give and bequeath to my eldest son, Enos Knowles, his heirs and assigns, forever, the dwelling house I bought of William Nor­ cut, with the land adjoining on the west side of the way that leads from Jonathan Sparrow's to Joshua Treat's, with an orchard on it, be­ ing about four acres in all ; together with about fifty-four acres of land on the east side of said way where the barn stands, with the barn, which fifty-four acres is bounded as follows, to wit : beginning by said road and then running easterly to the Saltwater, being a cove, and then across sd. cove upon a straight line to the westerly end of the fence that divides the Hamilton's meadow from mine, and then along by the bay, and so around a point of upland that contains about five acres; and so still along by said bay to the next inlet or cove, running around another· point of upland to the head of the last mentioned cove, and from the south west corner of sd. cove to the road first mentioned, to make up fifty-four acres in all on that side of the way and no more." The tract of four acres on which was the house, is now owned and occupied by James Percival. The other tract of fifty-four acres, is now owned by Tracy Kenney, Free­ man Kingman and others, and adjoins Higgins' Cove which was then known to the Indians, as well as to the settlers of Eastham, as " Keeskakogansett" or " Kescayo­ gansett." The two tracts are now, as then, separated by a road. . A rock was taken from the tract on the easterly side of the road in 1868, bearing the letters N. P. It was below the hill on which stood a wind mill of Nicholas Paine. These tracts undoubtedly belonged to the home­ stead of Thomas Paine, and given by him to Nicholas as will be seen by the will.

Children of NICHOLAS and HANNAH PAINE. :- 6g. I. THANKFUL born March 14, 1699-1700, mar. Jona­ than Smith, Oct. 20, 1720. 70. II. PRISCILLA born Oct. 16, 1701, mar. William Nor­ cut Aug. 4, 1726. They went to Connecticut. 71. III. PHILIP born Nov. 18, 1704. He died unmarried April 10, 1725. 72. IV. Lois born Sept. 20, 1705, mar. Edmund Freeman, .April 22, 1725, and died before 1729. Eastham Family. 59 73. v. ABIGAIL born August 3, 1707, mar. Thomas Hig­ gins, Jr., Oct. 12, 1727. 74 VI. HANNAH born Sept. 4, 1709. 75. VII. LYDIA born ---- mar. Daniel Young, Mar. 5, 1729-30.

IO.

JAMES PAINE, son of Thomas and Mary Paine of East­ ham, was born July 6, 1665. He was admitted a towns­ man at Barnstable, May 29, 1689. He was an enterprising and a highly respected citizen. He was a school teacher, miller, cooper and clerk. He was in the expedition against Canada in 1691, led by Sir William Phipps, and in Capt. John Gorham's Company, and is mentioned as "clerk." For services in Capt. Gorham's Companx his heirs in 1736, received a grant of land in Maine. Like his brother John, he was of a literary turn of mind. He was a member of the first church in Barnstable until the organization of the second, when he was granted a letter of dismissal at his own request, and became a member. He was first clerk of the East Precinct or Parish in Barn­ stable and served many years. He died at Barnstable, November 12, 1728 . . He married Bethiah Thacher of Yarmouth, April 9, 1691. She was the daughter of Col. John Thacher, and grand-daughter of Mr. Anthony Thacher one of the early settlers of Y armounth. Col. John was a very prominent man in the Colony. He was a Colonel, and many years Councilor of Massachusetts. Her brother, Peter Thacher, was Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. She died at Barnstable, July 7, 1734. She made her will Sep­ tember 4, 1733.. It was proved July 31, 1734. Children of ]AMES and BETHIAH PAINE:- 75. I. ]AMES born March 24, 1691-2. Died July 13, 17II. 76. II. THOMAS born April 9, 1694. 77. III. BETHIAH born Feb. 22, 1695-6. Died July 29, 1697. 78. IV. BETHIAH born May 23, 1698, mar. Doct. Samuel Russell of Barnstable in 1732. 79. v. MARY born August 13, 1700, mar. Nathaniel Free­ man of Eastham, Oct. 11, 1723; he dying, she mar. Edmund Hawes of Yarmouth, Oct. 11, 1729. 6o Paine Genealogy. So. VI. EXPERIENCE born March 17, 1702-3, mar. Samuel Hunt of Norton, before 1726; she died June 17, 1775. 81. VII. REBECCA born April 8, 1705. Died June 30, 1726.

I I. JOSEPH PAINE, son of Thomas and Mary Paine of East­ ham, married Patience Sparrow of Eastham, May 27, 1691. He removed to that part of Harwich, now Brew­ ster, before 1700 and settled. He was one of the eight who formed there the first church, October 17, 1700. He was selectman of the town in 1701, and by successive election, held this office till 1711. He succeeded Thomas Freeman as town clerk in 17o6, and held the office by successive elections till his death. He was usually known among his townsmen as "Ensign Paine." He had doubt­ less been Ensign of a company of Militia in early life. He has been spoken of by his nephew, Joshua Pame, in his journal, who states "he was very stout and ffiung Coll. Thacher the champion of the Bay State at Com­ mencement." This athletic feat was doubtless done in early life. The death of Joseph Paine is thus alluded to by Dea. John Paine in his journal:-" On the first day of October, 1712, my brother, Joseph Paine, departed this life; and on the thirteenth of the same month my brother, Samuel Paine, departed and fell asleep, both of them leaving com­ fortable hopes that they slept in Christ." He further says: "Indeed, I have, cause, with sorrow of heart to be­ wail and lament the awful strokes of the rod of God upon me in taking away two of my natural brothers who were dear to me; yea, alter my most earnest prayers and sup­ plications to Heaven for the sparing of their lives; yet nevertheless, there was mercy mingled with this afflic­ tion, and honey with this gall in that they both departed under comfortable circumstances as to their eternal estate." The good deacon was, it seemed, preserved from "that sore sickness which carried away' his two brothers, though his "dear son Benjamin'' ,had it "in so terrible a manner as that they even dispaired of his life." The estate of Joseph Paine was settled by his widow Patience. It was appraised at £497, 13s, 7d, and divided in 1718. The homestead was set off to Ebenezar, the eldest son. Patience Paine, the wife of " Ensign " Joseph Paine, was the daughter of Jonathan Sparrow, Esq., of Eastham, Eastham Famz'ly. by his wife Hannah, daughter of Gov. Thomas Prence. Jona. Sparrow, Esq., was a very prominent man in East­ ham. He held many offices in town and Colony, and died in 17o6. Patience Paine for second husband mar­ ried John Jenkins of Barnstable, Nov. 23, 1715. At that _place she died " above seventy years" of age, October 28, 1745. By Mr. Jenkins she had a daughter Patience. Children of JOSEPH and PA TIEN CE P,AJNE according to Harwich records: 82. I. EBENEZAR born April 28, 1692. 83. II. HANNAH born July 15, 1694, mar. Philip Russel of Barnstable, Jan. 20, 1715-16, and Samuel Bacon, June 7, 1724. Died May 8, 1753. 84. III. JOSEPH born March 29, 1697. 85. IV. RICHARD born March 25, 1699. 86. v. DORCAS born May 27, 1701, mar. Joseph Jenkins, Jr., of Barnstable, m 1723. They went to Walling­ ford, Ct., in 1748. 87. VI. PHEBE born July 30, 1703, mar. Solomon Pepper, Oct. 25, 1724. Died at Eastham 1774. 88. VII. RELIANCE born Jan. 27, 17o6, mar. Eleazar Cobb,• Oct. 18, 1724, and John Coleman, Aug. 5, 1736. Died June 11, 1742. 89. VIII. THOMAS born Dec. I, 1708.} T · 90. IX. MARY born Dec. 1, 1708. wms. 91. x. JONATHAN born December IO, 1710. 92. XI. EXPERIENCE born May 27, 1713, mar. Joseph Stud­ ley, of Yarmouth, Mar. 9. 1733-4. 12. DORCAS PAINE, daughter of Thomas and Mary Paine, married· Benjamin Vickery of Hull. She died Oct. 30, 1707, at the birth of her son, Ichabod. Children of BENJAMIN VICKERY and his wife D~s PAINE, of Hull, Mass. 93. I. JOSEPH born in Hull, Jan. 4, 1690. 94. IL BENJAMIN born in Hull, Mar. 3, 16~ oi.ocl ~ 24, 1712. 95. III. THOMAS born in Hull, Nov. ~Jl':lt.,g5,,..,. Mary Real, July 8, 1718. · · · 96. IV. DORCAS born in Hull, Mif,. U. 1698. Pai"ne Genealogy. 97. v. PHEBE born in Hull, Nov. 20, 1701; died Aug. 20, 1718. 98. VI. SARAH born in Hull, April II, 1705. ·99. VII. ICHABOD born in Hull, Oct. 30, 1707. He mar, ried Elizabeth Bangs, of Harwich, Mass., Mar. 3, 1729-30. At this place he settled. He had Timo­ thy, Benjamin, Joseph, Jonathan, David and Abner according to Harwich town records. [To be conti"nued.]

OBITUARY. GEN. ANTHONY MARVINE PAINE, a widely known and highly re­ spected citizen of Delaware Co., N. Y., died at his residence in Delhi, March 10, 1881, aged 80 years. He was a son of Dr. Asahel E. Paine, many years ago a popular physician of the district, and a descendant­ in the seventh generation-from Stephen Paine, the founder of the "Rehoboth" branch of the family. Gen. Paine was a native of the County in which he spent his long and useful life, and with the his­ tory and people of which he was probably better acquainted than any living person. For almost fifty years he was editor of the DELA WARE GAZETTE, the leading Democratic journal of the County, and one of the most influential country papers in the State. Recognized by his fellow citizens of all parties and classes as a man of reliable integrity and executive ability, though never seeking office, he was always serv­ ing in various stations of civil or financial responsibility. There are few positions of local importance that he did not occupy at one time or another in the course of his life, some of them for many successive years. At different periods he served as Justice of the Peace, Supervi­ sor, County Treasurer, &c., to the satisfaction of all parties. He was a Director of the local Bank, from its organization ; a Trustee, and for fifteen years President of the Delaware Academy ; and at various times a Vestryman of the Episcopal Church, of which he was a regular attendant and supporter. He was a promoter of all judicious schemes for extending the agricultural and other industries of the County, and encouraging education. With unaffected manners and an obliging ;disppsition, he was alike a favorite with young and old, as was testified by the large numbers who attended his funeral, not only of his own tow11smen, but of many from a distance. Woodstock Branch.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. BY ROYAL PAINE, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Continued from page 38.) 152. Children of John (VI.) and Betsey Smith, all born in East Woodstock, Conn. 215. SAMUEL CHANDLER (VII.), born Feb. 21, 1807, • graduated at Yale College, 1828. Studied medicine and became a very successful practitioner in Oxford, Mass., where he married June 18, 1834, Abigail Davis, who was born February 8, 1816, daughter of Abijah and Abigail Davis. Dr. Paine is a gentleman of note and influence, and his townsmen honored themselves by electing him to repre­ sent them in the Legislature in 1879. Their children were three, viz.: . 216. ELIZABETH (VIII.), born January 5, 1837; married October 20, 1862, Charles Edwin Daniels, son of Dea Seth, and Huldah Daniels, of Oxford. Mr. Daniels lives in Mt. Gregor, Iowa, where they have four children: Anna Paine Daniels (IX.), b. June 30, 1863. Philip Cliandler Daniels (IX.), b. Nov. 20, 1865. Elizabeth Harri's Daniels (IX), b. Dec. 19, 1868. Edith Paz·ne Daniels (IX.), b. Sept. 2, 1876. 217. LUCY ANNA (VIII.), born Nov. 30, 1845, and died Dec. 8, 1848. 218. ELLEN AGNES (VIII.), born October 27, 1849-

219. WILLIAM (VII.), born April 8, 1809; married Dec. 8, 1834, Abigail C. Rickard, who was born May 3, 1814, the daughter of Peter and Mary Rickard, who died June 21, 1868. Mr. Paine was an industrious and successful farmer, a man of imposing appearance and ardent patriotism, and has been a representative to the State Legislature. His wife and himself were respected mem hers of the Congre­ gational Church in East Woodstock, where he died Feb. 17, 1870. They had two children, viz.: 64 Paine Genealogy . .220. MARY E. (VIII.), born September ·14, 1835, who married Dr. John Witter, a respectable physician in Putnam, Conn. They have several children. 221. WILLIAM HENRY (VIII.), born October 31, 1839, was one of the patriotic soldiers in the war of the rebellion, and Sergeant of Co. D, 18th Regt. Conn. Volunteers, and was killed at the battle of Piedmont, Va., June 5, 1864. His parents' only son, his epitaph is, "A precious sacrifice." 222. JOHN (VII.), born January 12, 1812; married May 16, 1836, Mary Ann May, b. June 4, 1812, daughter of Chester and Hannah (Lyman) May, of Woodstock, and granddaughter of Rev. Eliphalet Lyman, who was pastor of the First Church in Woodstock, from 1779 to 1824, and died 1836, aged 82 years. Mr. Paine has been one of the leading public men of his native town, and has held a number of offices of trust; is a director in the Putnam Savings Bank, and an influen­ tial Church member. He is a practical farmer, and occu­ pies the farm whereon he was ,born, that was formerly owned bl Capt. Samuel Chandler (42) in the Northeast corner o \V oodstock. The children of John and Mary Ann were: MARY ANN, HARRIET MAY, JOHN MERRICK, GEORGE ALBERT and ALBERT GEORGE, twins, and LYMAN MAY. 223. GEORGE AUGUSTUS (VIL), born August 28, 1814; married first, January 5, 1842, Priscilla Lyon, born September 5, 1813, daughter of Perley and Mary (Healy) Lyon, and granddaughter qf Dea. Dame! Lyon and Priscilla Morse. Priscilla died Aug. 27, 1845, leaving no children, and Mr. Paine married second, February 19, 1849, her sister, Mary Ann Lyon, who was born September 30, 1818, who survived her husband, and died May 25, 1877. No children. Mr. Paine died August 25, 1872. Few, if any, of the citizens of Woodstock have been more highly esteemed in their native town than was Mr. Paine. He was their Probate Judge for several years, Representative to the State Legislature in 1852, was twice elected to the State Senate. He was also Commissioner of the School Fund of the State, and held several minor offices, in all of which his record is untarnished, his honesty and ability being acknowledged, even by the Woodstock Branclz. enemies of the party which he represented. He was also much esteemed for his highly exemplary Christian con­ duct and character, as well as widely known and respected for his sterling integrity, his moral worth, and his ever invaluable example. He was for several years an honored deacon in the Congregational Church, and took especial interest in its Sabbath School, giving liberally toward the support of both, during the forty-on~ years of his member­ ship, and he was active and engaged at all proper times in speaking for the cause o± his Redeemer. Mr. Paine, like his father and his brother William, was a man of more than ordinary stature and development, and being naturally endowed with strong physical and mental powers, he was enabled to do a greater amount of labor than most men. · 224. NANCY SMITH (VII),. born March 6, 1817; mar­ ried May 4, I 841, Waldo Skinner, born October I 3, I 808, son of Ebenezer Skinner of Woodstock. Nan­ cy died Jan. 4, I 843. Mr. Skinner is living in Iowa. 225. Rev. ALBERT (VII), born July 21, 1819; gradu­ ated at Yale College 1841, and at Auburn Theologi­ cal Seminary (N. Y.), 1845; ordained and settled in West Amesbury, (now Merimac), Mass. Married Nov. 30, 1849, Sarah Sargeant, who was born Sept. 29, 1824, dau. of Patten and Dolly Sargeant of Ames­ bury. He was afterwards pastor of a Congrega­ tional church in North Adams, Mass., and preached without installation at Falmouth, Me., and else­ where, but from failure of health has for some years declined pastoral duty, and now resides in Boston, Mass. His children are: I. EDWARD SERGEANT; 3. WILLIAM ALFRED; 2. CHARLES HAMILTON; 4. DOLLY ELIZABETH. 226. ELIZABETH, (VII), born March 5, 1822, and died unmarried August 25, 1840. 227. ELLEN, (VII), born Oct. 31, 1824; married Jan. 29, 1851, Jonathan May Carpenter, who was born Feb. 2, 1815, son of Cyril and Abigail (May) Car­ penter, of N. Woodstock. Jonathan Carpenter died Aug. 14, 1854, leaving one daughter, ELIZABETH (vm), b. July 30, 1852, and d. Aug. 29, 1869. 66 Paine Genealogy.

1 53• Children of Ursula (VII.) and Dr. John E. Eaton, all born in South Brookfield, Mass. 228. JOHN PAINE EATON (VIII.), born June 12, 18n, died June 18, 1832, in New York, of cholera. Was clr.rk in the dry goods store of John Larocque. 229. MARY EATON (VIII.), born August 5, 1812; married May 12, 1840, Billings Brastow, a lumber merchant in Providence, R. I., she being his second wife. Mr. Brastow died Oct. 18, 1870, aged 68 years. Mary, his wife, died June 29, 1879, in Milford, Pike Co., Penn. Their children were : 'John P. E. Brastow, born Feb. 28, 1841, who died Feb. 17, 1842. Mary Eaton Brastow, born April 24, 1842; married Dec. 27, 1866, J. Augustus Paige; resides at Milford, Penn. Charlotte Augusta Brastow, born May 9, l 844; married Dec. 20, 1864, Maurice Eller; resides in New York. 230. ELIZA GOODWIN EATON (VIII.), born Dec. 23, 1814; died February 18, 1815. 231. WILLIAM EATON (VIII.), born March 7, 1816; died March 23, 1816. 232. JOSHUA DAVIS EATON (VIII.), born April II, 1817; died July II, 1817.

154. Children of Nancy (VII.) and Chester Kendall, born in Ashford, Conn. 233. ALBERT G. KENDALL (VIII.), born March 16, 1813; married June 4, 1839, Julia Hawkins of Rhode Island, who died April 29, 1880, in her 66th year. Albert resides in Providence. They had four children. 234. LUCIAN BONAPARTE KENDALL (VIII.), born April 6, 1815; married Eliza Phillips. They reside in Barrington, R. I., and had three children.

154. Children of Nancy (VII.) and Oliver Saunders, all born in Wood­ stock. 2 35· MARY ANN SAUNDERS (VIII.), born August 29. 1823; married February 9, 1851, Nelson Lyon of Woodstock, son of Col. James Lyon and Cynthia Davis. They reside at San Francisco, Cali­ fornia. Had four children,. OLIVER WOOLCOTT SAUNDERS (VIII.), born Dec. 25, 1825; married and resides at Cosumne, Cal. They have five sons. 237. ABBY PAINE SAUNDERS (VIII.), born May 23, 1827; died .April I 5, 1831. 238. AMOS ANTHONY SAUNDERS, born March 16, 1829: married and resides at San Francisco. Has two sons and one daughter.

Children of Sarah May (VII.) and Heman Stebbins, all born in South Brookfield, Mass. EDWARD STEBBINS (VIII.), born Dec. 27, 1825; died 'Oct. 19, 1845, at Providence, R. I. A worthy young man. SARAH FAITH MCLELLAN STEBBINS, (VIII.), born August 14, 1827; died Dec. 15, 1840, at Woodstock, Conn. Woodstock Branch. 67 MARY STEBBINS (VIII.), born Feb. 6, 1829; married Dec. 30, 1847, Albert Henry Campbell, who was born in Charleston, West Va., Oct. 23, 1826, son of Mason Campbell and Mary Stone Chaddock. Mr. Campbell graduated at Brown University, in the class of I 847, and is by profession a civil engineer; residence, Charleston. Their children were : Edward Stebbins Campbell (IX.), born Nov. 24, 1850, at Washington, D. C.; died Feb. 10, 1863, at Richmond, Va. Fanny Chaddock Campbell (IX.), born July 10, 186o, at Washington, and died Oct. 2, 1868, at Bristol, R. I. Albert Mason Campbell (IX.), born Sept. 16, 1862, at Liberty, Bedford Co., Va. Charles Mitchell Campbell (IX.), born Dec. 6, 1864, at Liberty. FRANCES STEBBINS (VIII.), born September 19, 1831. Has been a very accomplished and successful teacher in one of the gram­ mar schools in Providence, where she now resid~s unmarried, Children of Walter (VII.) and Sophia Field Taylor, all born in Providence, R. I. HARRIET MARIA (VIII.), born January 7, 1825; married July 22, 1852, John Alden Mitchell, who was born in Stonington, Conn., and was a successful cotton merchant in New Orleans. He died Dec. 8, 1875, at his residence, in Providence. They had five children. WALTER (VIII.), born Aug. 7, 1827; -married Aug. 13, 1850, Ellen Borden, daughter of Jefferson Borden and --- Easton, of Fall River, Mass. Their children are: ELLEN CORINNA, WALTER JEFFERSON, SYDNEY BORDEN, ELIZABETH EASTON. JOSEPHINE (VIII.), born Nov. 2, 1829, is unmar­ ried and resides in Providence with her mother. GEORGE TAYLOR (VIII), born April 14, 1832; died_ March 4, 1837. WILLIAM WIRT (VIII.), born May 1, 1834, is cashier of the Second National Bank of Providence, and unmarried. GEORGE TAYLOR (VIII.), born Sept. 25, 1838; married June 10, 1863, Louise Mason Ackerman, born Sept. 25, 1839, daughter of Charles and Lucy Emeline Ackerman of Providence. George is an Insurance Factor in Providence, and an active wide-awake business man. He is also a persever­ ing systematic genealogist, a member of the Rhode Island Historical Society, and a Life-member of the New England Historical and Gene<1:.logical Society. They have one son, viz.: 68 Paine Genealogy. 249. WILLIAM HOWARD (Ix.), born July IO, 1869, in Providence. FREDERICK HOW ARD (VIII.), born May 31, 1842, and died January 2, 1844 · 174. Children of John Jenckes (VII.) Paine, and Mary Cook Osborn, all born in Providence, R I. 251. CHARLES EDWARD (VIII.), born Sept. 13, 1836; married June 29, 1865, Anne Frances Bowne, born Oct 25, --, daughter of A. 0. and Charlotte D. Bowne. Charles is a land surveyor and civil engineer; and was City engineer of Providence, from June, 1869, to Feb.,· 1877. His wife and himself are members of the Baptist Church. Their chil­ dren are: 252. MARGARET (Ix.), born Nov. 4, 1867. 253. GERTRUDE (IX;), burn August 28, 1869. ~54. ARTHUR STANLEY (IX.), born July 18, 1872. 255. HOWARD (IX.), born April 15, 1876. 256. EUGENE COURTLAND (VIII.), born August 9, 1838; died Dec. 1, 1841. 257. ELIZABETH SUTTON (VIII.), born Oct. 17, 1842, is unmarried. . 258. JOHN COURTLAND (VIII.), born Feb. 12, 1845; died July 4, 1846. 259. FREDERICK EUGENE (VIII.) born Nov. 10, 1848; died March 4, 1875. He was an unusually trustworthy young man, of ex­ cellent morals, and good business qualifications, and en­ joyed the full confidence of his employers, as a clerk, in Boston. But in his ambition he overrated his powers of endurance, and broke down under an attack of consump­ tion. A voyage to California, by way of the Isthmus of Darien promised well, but a chill on approaching the coast greatly aggravated his disease, and hastened his death, which took place near Los Angelos, Southern California. He was unmarried. 179. Children of James (VII.) and Phebe P. Palmer, all born in East Woodstock, Conn. · 26o. ROY AL VINSON (VIII.), born May 3, 1834; married March 5, 1867, Mrs. Susan F. R. Paine, the widow of his late brother, Henry F. (261). Woodstock Branclt. Royal V. volunteered in 1861 as a private soldier in· the I Ith Regiment Conn. Volunteers, in the late war, and was soon promoted to be a corporal, a sergeant, and lieutenant. He re-enlisted in 1865, and was acting Captain in a Hartford Co. at the close of the war. His regiment was first assigned to Gen. Burnside's Division, in North Carolina, and afterwards transferred to the Army of the Potomac, and was in the fierce campaign of 1862, when it lost its Colonel, Lieut. Colonel, and 181 men. In 1864 it composed part of the force against Richmond, fighting its way m line of battle past the Half-Way House. He fought in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam and Fredericksburg in Md. ; in Suffolk, Swift's Creek, Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, and the battles before Petersburg. He is a farmer in White House, N. J., and is a deacon in the Reformed Church, of which his wife is also a member. They had one child born in 1871 that died in infancy. 261. HENRY FRANKLIN (VIII.), born April 9, 1836; married July 20, 1862, Susan Fox Rawson, born July 4, 1835, daughter of Emerson Rawson, of' North Woodstock. Henry F. learned the trade of a carriage painter, in which he was engaged at the breaking out of the late war, and in 1862 he volunteered as a private soldier in the 18th Regiment of Conn. Volunteers. He was pr0- moted to the office of Corporal, and his regiment was prom­ inent in the battle at New Market, Va., on the 15th of May. In the battle at Piedmont, Va., on the 5th of June, I 864, he was wounded and taken prisoner, and died in the hospital at Winchester, Va., Aug. 10, 1864. His remains were afterwards reraoved to East \Vood­ stock. No children. 262. CHARLES HEALY (VIII.), born Dec. 4, 1839; married June 30, 18Ei9, Julia Tallman, born August 1, 1843, daughter of Francis Tallman and Martha Renches, of Providence. Mr. Tallman was the son of Moses, and grandson of Benjamin, who lost a limb in the Revolutionary war. In the year 1861, Aug. 13, Charles enlisted in Battery B, First Regiment R. I. Light Artillery, and the same day started for Washington, and was m the battles be­ fore Yorktown, previous to the evacuation. Fired the first gun at the battle of Fair Oaks. Was in position at Peach Orchard, Savage's Station, White Oak Swamp, Paine Genealogy. Malvern Hill, South Mountain, Antietam. At battle of Fredericksburg expended 384 rounds of solid shot on the enemies sharp shooters' rifle pits, crossed on the pontoon bridge to within 275 yards of the Rebel line, where we fired rapidly for an hour, to give confidence to the in­ fantry while making the charge; where General Howard said he thought they would all be killed by the terrific Rebel fire. On the 3d of July at the battle of Gettys­ burg, Battery B sustained a heavy loss of horses and men. In the early part of the engagement Mr. Paine was wounded in the leg by a bomb-shell that exploded near him, and he remained on the field in a small tent until the 7th, when he was removed to the hospital at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., and later at Portsmouth Grove, R. I., where he remained about eight months. He was again ordered to the front, and ·was engaged in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Deep Bottom, Petersburg, and was honorably discharg-ed August 12, 1864. Mr. Paine is by trade a machinist, and resides at Providence, R. I. He is a member of a Congregational Church. They have no children. [ To be continued.]

OBITUARY. DIED, April 3, 1881; at Mount Clemens, Mich., Mrs. EMILY PAINE WIXON (191), daughter of Daniel Paine (VI) and Mary Chandler, of West Woodstock, Conn., aged 81 years, 8 months and 16 days.

DIED, April II, 1881, Mrs. BETSY HEYWOOD PAINE, aged 66 years, 11 months and 17 days; wife of Daniel Paine (190), of Rosemond, Christian County, Ill. Mr~. Paine wrote a letter under date of April 9th, to the writer of this notice, in which she remarked, "I have been favored in having my health to keep about and do my own work, and realize that God has given us more blessings than we can count. Please make two corrections in your article in Vol. 2, No. 2, Page 35, Paine Family Records; eighth line from the top, erase twenty-seven and in­ sert eleven years. On page 36, the fifteenth line from the top, erase the figures March I6, I840, as Mr. Comstock (192) is yet living, and insert them after the name of his son George Washington." Mrs. Paine had a very benevolent disposition, her manners were re­ fined and agreeable, and with a spirit of kindness towards all, she acted the difficult part of a step-mother in so pleasing a manner, that she won the affection and love of her step-children, and the admiration of their friends. Southold Paines. 71 '

SOUTHOLD P AINES.

(Continued from vol. 2 1 page 4-2.) CHAPTER LXXI. B. 485. FRANCIS LEONARD BEARDSLEY (x.), son of Mary Esther Payne (46o), (chap. LXXI). B. at Hamden, Conn., August 4, 1848. M. at Hamden, Eliza Potter, January 17, 1878. 498. ELIZA POTTER, of Hamden, dau. of William Potter (499), of Hamden. B. at Hamden, Conn., October 29, 1847. Francis L. (485) is a clock manufacturer. Residence (1880), Ansonia, New Haven county, Conn. William Potter (499) was born at New Haven, Conn., April 22, 1813. He died at Hamden, Conn., December 12, 1876, aged 63 years. CHAPTER LXXI. C. 486. MARY JANE BEARDSLEY (x.), dau. of Mary Esther Payne (46o), (chap. LXXI). B. at Hamden, Conn., September 2, 1850. M. at Hamden, Henry Lee, April 15, 1874. 500. HENRY LEE, of New Brunswick, son of James Lee (501). B. at Fredericton, N. B., May 10, 1841. (x1). Children. Born at Hamden, Conn. 502. JAMES HENRY, b. March 17, 1875. 503- FRANK EDWARD, b. February 27, 1877. 504. LOTTIE MAY; b. November 27, 1878. Henry Lee (500) is an auger manufacturer. Residence (1880), Hamden, New Haven county, Conn. James Lee (501) died at St. John, N. B., in 1868. CHAPTER LXXI. D. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BEARDSLEY (x.), dau. of Mary Esther Payne (46o), (chap. LXXI). B. at Hamden, Conn., September 27, 1855. M. at Hamden, Theodore Alling, June 30, 1875. Paine Genealogy. 505. THEODORE ALLING, of Hamden, Conn., son of Hobert Alling (5o6), of Hamden. B. at Hamden, May 20, 1854. (XI). Children. Born at Hamden, Conn. 507. BURTON HOBERT, b. July 2, 1877. 508. EDWARD BEARDSLEY, b. May 12, 1879. Theodore Alling (505) is a farmer. Residence (1880), Hamden, New Haven county, Conn. CHAPTER LXXII. JAMES MORRIS PAYNE (rx.), son of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at New York city, February 21, 1826. M. at Hamden, Conn., Caroline Ives, September 20, I 846. 509. CAROLINE IVES, of North Haven, Conn., dau. of Talcott Ives (510), of North Haven. B. at North Haven, Conn., July 8, 1825. (x). Children. Born at North Haven, Conn. 5I I. EMMA MARIA, b. February Ir, 1849 (Chap. LXXII. A). 512. JAMES WARRINGTON, b. July 17, 1855 (Chap. LXXII. B). 513. MINNIE CARRIE, b. March 31, 1858 (Chap. LXXII. c). James M. (461) is a mechanic and farmer. Has served in the capacity of Chorister more than twenty years con­ secutively. Was appointed to the office of Deacon in the Congregational Church in 1862. Has resided at New York city; Troy, N. Y.; removed in 184'8 to Hamden, Conn., his present (1880) residence. CHAPTER LXXII. A. 5I I, EMMA MARIA PAYNE (x.), dau. of James Morris Payne (461), (chap. LXXII.) B. at North Haven, Conn., February II, 1849. M. it Whitney­ ville, Conn., Andrew H. "Smith, October 24, 1867. 514. ANDREW HENRY SMITH, of Mount Carmel, Conn., son of Andrew Smith (515), of Prospect, Conn. B. at Prospect, Conn., February 23, 1840. 'Mrs. Emma M. Smith (SII), before marriage was en­ gaged two years teaching in a public school. Mr. Andrew H. Smith (514) was, for a short time, a p1.1pil at the Charlotteville Seminary, Charlotteville, N. Y. He holds the office of Deacon in the Congregational Southold Paines. 73 Church. He taught school several terms. He removed from Prospect, Conn., to his present place of residence in 1864 Business, manufacturer of sewmg machine needles. Residence (1880) Mount Carmel, New Haven county, Conn. CHAPTER LXXII. B. 512. JAMES WARRINGTON PAYNE (x.), son of James Morris Payne (461), (chap. LXXII). B. at North Haven, Conn., July 15, 1855. M. at l-Iamden, Conn., Alice Gessner, September 25, 1876. 516. ALICE GESSNER, of Hamden, Conn., dau. of Wil­ liam Gessner (517), of Hamden. B. at Fair Haven, Conn., September 21, 1854. 518. One· child, ALICE IVES,. b. at Hamden, Conn., December 29, 1879. James W. (512) is a mechanic. He attended the Col­ legiate and Commercial Institute, a military school at New Haven, one year. Residence (1880) Whitneyville, New Haven county, Conn. Mrs. J. W. Payne (5 16) was a pupil during the school year of 1869-70, at the Fair Haven Seminary, Fair Haven, Conn. CHAPTER LXXII. C. 513. MINNIE CARRIE PAYNE (x.), dau. of James Morris Payne (461), (chap. LXXII). B. at North Haven, Conn., March 31, 1858. M. at North Haven, Conn., Harvey T. Moulton, September 8, 1880. 519. HARVEY TRUMAN MOULTON, JR., son of Harvey T. Moulton (520), of Hamden, Conn. B. at W~itneyville, Conn., April 1, 1855. Harvey T. Moulton (519) is engaged in partnership with his father, in the business of market gardening. He is a graduate from the New Haven Commercial College. Residence (1880) Whitneyville, New Haven county, Conn. CHAPTER LXXIII. 462. SARAH HENRIETTA PAYNE (rx.), dau. of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at New York city, June 15, 1828. M. Joseph H. Allen, July 6, 1847. 74 Paine Genealogy. 521. JOSEPH HENRY ALLEN, of Eagle Mills, N. Y., son of John Allen (522), of West Alburgh, Vermont. B. at Alburgh, Vt., September 5, 1821. · (x). Children. Born at Eagle Mills, N. Y. 523. SARAH HENRIETTA, b. September 25, 1852. (Chap. LXXIII. A). 524. CORNELIA MAY, b. October 21, 1867. Joseph H. Allen (521) is an auger and hoe manufac. turer. He has been twice elected to the office of Super- visor. ' He enlisted in 1862, during· the war of the Rebellion, and was commissioned Captain of the 169th Regiment, New York State Volunteers. He was promoted to the rank of Major, and subsequently to that of Lieutenant­ Colonel. At the expiration of the term of volunteer service, on account of numerous acts of bravery and gal­ lant deeds, he received from President Lincoln a commis­ sion in the regular army. He preferred, however, a more peaceful avocation, hence declined the appointment. Residenc;e (1880) Eagle Mills, Rensselaer county, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXIII. A. 523. SARAH HENRIETTA ALLEN (x.), dau. of Sarah Henrietta Payne (462), (chap. LXXIII). B. at Eagle Mills, N. Y., September 25, 1852. M. at Eagle Mills, Andrew Mullin, November 23, 1875. 525. ANDREW MULLIN, of Trqy, N. Y., son of John Mullin (526), of Troy. B. at Frankfort, Kings county, Ireland, May 21, 1845. Andrew Mullin (525) is a cigar manufacturer. Resi­ dence (1880), Eagle Mills, Rensselaer county, N. Y. John Mullin (526) and his wife came to this country in 1847, their son Andrew being then two years of age. They resided many years at Troy, N. Y., where tbe father, John Mullin, died in August, 1868, and where his widow, still (1880) resides. CHAPTER LXXIV. DAVID HENRY PAYNE (Ix), son of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at New York city, November.30, 1830. M. at Eagle Mills, N. Y., Charlotte C. Fmckle, July 2, 1851. Southold Paines. 75 527. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIANA FINCKLE, of Eagle Mills, N. Y., dau. of John Finckle (528), of Eagle Mills. B. at Eagle Mills, N. Y., May 3, 1832. David Henry (463) is an auger manufacturer, brass finisher and mathematical instrument maker. Has re­ sided at Hamden, Conn.; Eagle Mills, N. Y., and at the present time (1881), 121 Twelfth street, Troy, Rensselaer county, N. Y. John Finckle (528) was a farmer; was born, lived and died at Eagle Mills, on the place his father owned pre­ viously. He was born August 14, 1790, and died Octo­ ber 12, 18~, aged 79 years. His wife, Mary Ann Klickner (526), was born at Eagle Mills, May 10, 1808, · and is still ( 1881) residing in the old homestead at Eagle Mills, Rensselaer county, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXV. 464. CATHERINE ATHALIA PAYNE (rx.), dau. of David Hazzard Paxn~ (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at Riverhead, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1832. M. at Hamden, Conn., John C. Hutchings,. February 20, 1853. 530. JOHN CLINTON HUTCHINGS, son of Thomas Hutch­ ings (531) of Tully, N. Y. B. at Tully, Onondaga county, N. Y., May 26, 1824. (x.) Clzildren. 532. EMMA ATHALIA, b. at Troy, N. Y., February 18, 1855. (Chap. LXXV. A.) 533. HERBERT LINCOLN, b. at Troy, N. Y., February 13, 186o. (Chap. LXXV. B.) 534. FREDERICK EVERETT, b. at Syracuse, N. Y., Decem­ ber 14, 1864. 535. JOHN CLINTON, JR., b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., June 2, 1874. 536. DAVID THOMAS, b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 5, 1876. John C. Hutchings (530) resided, when a youth, with his father on a farm in the town of Tully, N. Y, He afterwards spent sixteen years in teaching, during seven of which he filled the office of Principal of a Public School in Troy. In 1861 he removed from Troy to the village of Tully; in 1863, to Syracuse; in 1865, to Troy; thence in 1871, to 231 South Third street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; his J?resent residence (1881). He is engaged in the pu blicat10n and sale of architectural book's. Paine Genealogy. CHAPTER LXXV. A. 532. EMMA ATHALIA HUTCHINGS (x.), dau. of Catharine Athalia Payne (464), (chap. LXXV). B. at Troy, N. Y., February 18, 1855. M. at Brooklyn, John T. Owen, September 16, 1879- . ;37. JOHN THOMAS OWEN, of Brooklyn, son of John Allen Owen (538). B. at Brooklyn, N. Y., February 12, 1853. ·• . John T. Owen (537) is a book-keeper. He graduated from Trinity Training School, at Peterborough, England, in the year 1867. Present residence (1881), 231 South 'Third street, E. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emma A. (532) attended the Monroe Collegiate Insti­ tute, at Elbridge, N. Y., during the school year of 1874-1875. John A. Owen (538) was born at Peterborough, Northamptonshire, Eng-land. Residence (1881), Mount .Clair, N. J.

CHAPTER LXXV. B. 533. HERBERT LINCOLN HUTCHINGS (x.), son of Catharine Athalia Payne (464), (chap. LXXV). B. at Troy, N, Y., February 13, 186o. Died at Brooklyn, N. Y., March 29, 1881, aged 21 years. Herbert L. (533) was an artist, for which profession he early gave evidence of unu~ual _talent. At the_ ag-e ?f fourteen he completed a manne view, his first pamtmg 1n oil, which he presented to his father for a ,birthday gift, who was greatly surprised and gratified by this evidence of genius on the part of his son. In 1877 he exhibited two fine pieces at t~ Brooklyn Academy of Design. They were a Fruit Piet:e and a Bust of Homer. , · His former studio at his father's residence in Brooklyn is adorned by many excellent pictures of landscapes. His work abounds in illustrations of a delicacy of touch, ·accuracy of delineation, and truthfulness to nature, which indi<:;ate _a high order of t_alent. Most of his pie~es are studies dm~ctly from nature. He also displayed considerable ability in the depart­ ment of music. He was a fine singer and an accom­ plished or~anist. He composed and performed some very beautiful and difficult pieces. Southold Pa£nes. 77 He was a young man of remarkable ability ; one who gave great promise, during his short life, of attaining a high position in the department of art for which he seemed so thoroughly qualified. Although during the last few months of his life the .· evidences of early dissolution became painfully apparent; yet his quiet, patient resignation to the will of Erbvi­ dence; his unwavering faith in and love of the Sa'viour, increasing with the decline of bodily strength; were a constant source of comfort to his bereaved parents, and gave abundant evidence of a peaceful entrance into a blessed immortality, and an heir to "an inheritance in­ corruptible, undefiled and that fadeth not away."

THE ORIGINAL RECORD OF THE SOUTHOLD AND DEDHAM BRANCHES OF THE PAINE FAMILY. • A fac-simile copy of this ancient manuscript is fur- nished with this number of the Paine Family Records. A literal rendering of it was first published in the New England H£storical and Genealogical Reg£ster of July, I 8 5 I, premised by the following introductory statement: " The following curious record of the Payne, or Pain family, who came early to Salem, and finally settled at Dedham, Mass., has been put into the editor's hands, by a lady of the latter place, with liberty to publish it. Although we apply the very common term curious to this record, it is truly a very uncommon curiosity according to our antiquarian notions of things in that line. The writing from which this copy is made, was begun in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and was added to, from time to time, as the family of which it is a record in­ creased or diminished; and when the family came to New England, they undoubtedly brought it with them, as the entries upon it show a different date, the last of which is, as will be seen, 1636." The record furnishes a sketch of three generations, and embraces a period in the history of the family of ninety­ six years, viz.: from the birth of Thomas 1st, in 1540, to the death of his grandchild in 1636. It is impossible, man engraving on stone, to represent the marks of age, the blots and stains, the numerous patches, the appearance and quality of the paper, which are characteristic of the original document, stamp it with unquestioned evidences of authenticity, and greatly enhance its real value. The color of the paper on which the fac-simile is printed, is as near that of the original as can be conveniently obtained. In the original, the entries. are made on both sides of the sheet ; in the fac-simile, only on one, in order that it may be more easily examined if framed for preservation. [To ot contimud.] Paine Genealogy.

NATHANIEL PAINE, OF REHOBOTH, AND HIS DESCENDANTS. BY GEO. T. PAINE. NATHANIEL PAINE, fourth son of Steplien and Ann (Chickering) Paine (see vol. 1, pp. 19-23, also chart No. 1, opposite p. 100,) was born at Rehoboth, Nov. 20, 1667, and having always lived there may properly be styled "Nathamel of Rehoboth," to distinguish him from his cousin of the same name, who has been called "of Bristol." (see vol. 1, p. 38.) He was interested in lands in Rehoboth, Swanzey and Bristol. He married, May 1, 1694, Dorotlzy Chaffee, and as his cousin Nathaniel, "of Bristol," married Dorotlzy Rainsford, and they were contemporaries and died about the same time, it has been a matter of some difficulty to separate the Probate Records of Plymouth colony relating to their estates. The children of Nathaniel and Dorothy were: I. DOROTHY, 4. JONATHAN, 2. NATHANIEL, 5. RACHEL, 3. ABIGAIL, 6. ELIZABETH. Nathaniel died March 25, 1718, and his wife soon fol­ lowed, May 16, same year. His son Nathaniel was ap­ pointed Administrator June 2, 1718. The estate inven­ tory amounted to £904, 1, IO. First Generatz"on. 1. DOROTHY, was born Feb. 3, 1694-5. In 1723, Feb. 26, she sells to her brother Nathaniel her interest in her father's estate, and m April, 1725, followed her parents to the unknown world. 2. NATHANIEL, was born May 24, 1697, and was barely 21 when he was appointed to admmister on his father's estate. He married (probably 1720-1) Abigail Smith. She was sister of James Smith of Barrington. Their children were : ;. ABIGAIL, 9. NATHANIEL, 8. DOROTHY, JO. JOHN. He appears to have been a young man of uncommon prudence, as he purchased at various times the in­ terests of his four sisters in their father's estate. His grave stone at Rehoboth records the death of "Ensign Natlzaniel Paine, of Rehoboth, 79 Nathaniel Paine, April 5, 1738 in his 41st year." His widow, Abigail, was appointed his administrator May 18, 1738. 3. ABIGAIL, the third child was born July 28, 1699 and died August 31, 1699. 4. JONATHAN, was born July 2, 1701. His father died when he was 16 years old, and in accordance with the law, he chose his own guardian, John Chaffee, probably a relative of his mother. On July 6, 1722, he received his share of his father's estate, inventoried at £807, 10, 2, but whether that was the value of his portion, or of the whole estate is not clear. May 26, 1723, he married Rebecca, dau. of Noah and Hannah (Winters) Peck. She was born in 1702, and died about 1745. Their children were: II. JONATHAN, 15. DAVID, 12. NATHANIEL, 16, SAMUEL, 13. NOAH, 17. JOSEPH. 14. DARIUS, He died at Rehoboth, Sept. 17, 1740, and his son Jonathan was administrator. 5. RACHEL, born July 13, 1705. She was placed under guardianship of Samuel Brown, May 4, 1719. She mar­ ried Dec. 6, 1723, Timothy Borden, of Middleborough, Mass., and in 172 5 disposes of her interest in her father's , estate to her brother Nathaniel. 6. ELIZABETH, born April 15, 1712. Nathaniel Peck was.appointed her guardian, May 17, 1726, probably by her selection, as she was. then over 14. She married March 27, 1729, Joshua Lyon, and May 10, 1735 she was baptized. Their child, Dorothy, was baptized May 4, 1734. In 1733 she disposes of her interest in her fathers land to her brother Nathaniel. · Stcond Generation. Children of Nathaniel (2) and Abigail. 7. ABIGAIL, born July 12, 1722; married June 19, 1740, Joseph Wheaton. So say the Rehoboth town records, but on the Probate Records at Taunton, appears the following: "April ·21, 1741: Nathaniel Wheaton is appointed guardian of his wife, Abigail, daughter of Nathaniel Paine of Bristol." . [Probably the first name, Joseph, is correct. Her father died in 1738. Nathaniel, of Bristol,· had no dau. Abigail and Ju died· 1729; but his widow as his administratrix, rendered her final account at this tiII1e, Hence, perhaps, arose the above complication.) So Paine Genealogy. 8. DOROTHY, born Feb. 15, 1723-4- Was 15 years old when her father died. She chose Timothy Ide for her guardian April 21, 1741, but her marriage to him June 8, same year, gave him unquestioned control. Her child, Nathaniel, was a legatee of his uncle John Paine (10) in 1778. 9- NATHANIEL, born May 9, 1728, was placed under guardianship of his mother's brother, James Smith. On coming of age in 1749, he buys land at Watchemoket, (now E. Providence). In 1778 he is made residuary legatee of his brother John's estate. He married, but whom and when has not yet been ascertained. There is record however of the following children: 18. SARAH, mar. Nathaniel Peck, 20. JOHN, 19. MARY, mar. Percy Read, 21. ABIGAIL, mar. Kent. 10. JOHN, was born Oct. 17, 1738. His mother was appointed guardian. He probably died unmarried, as his will dated 1778, leaves £5 to nephew Nathaniel Ide, and residue to his brother N athanief. [To be continued.]

The venerable ROBERT PAINE, the senior l3ishop of the Methodist Ep. Church, South, is publishing in the Nashville Christian Advocate, a series of interesting and valuable "Notes," or sketches of his long and eventful life.

On account of the number and length of the papers comprising this issue of the Records, it has been necessary to enlarge its dimensions to thirty-two pages. Notwith­ standing this additional space, however, several com­ munications that have been marked for insertion, are still unavoidably postponed. Among those that have been longest waiting, is the continuation of the elder branch of the Rehoboth family, which will be resumed in the next number. Correspondents are again exhorted to practise con­ densation in their manuscripts intended for publication, as far as is consistent with clearness and accuracy. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 4.] OCTOBER, 1881. [WuoLE No. XII.

. EASTHAM FAMILY. By }OSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Continued .from page 62.) • [Errata: Page 55, tlrird line from bottom, for Alice Freeman read Alice Mayo; and on last line, for Gov:Thomas Hinckley read Gov. Thomas Prence.] . 21. Fourtlt Generation. EBENEZAR PAINE, son of Samuel and Patience Paine, of Eastham, was a "whaleman," _and resided, it is un­ derstood, in Eastham. He was a master of a whaler, and during the spring of 1734, his vessel was run down in a dark night near Nautucket shoals, and sunk with all hands on board. The loss ·,vas a severe one to the family of the master. The widow, Hannah, took out letters of administration, May 2, 1734. The estate of "Mr. Ebenezar Paine, whaleman," was appraised July 3, I 734, by Samuel Freeman, John Knov.des, jr. and Samuel Knowles. He belonged to the military company and was a drum major. His wife, Hannah, was daughter of Joshua and Mary Hopkins, and was married December 13, 1721. Joshua Hopkins was a wealthy citizen of East­ ham, of that part now Orleans, and a son of Giles Hopkins, of.-the same place, who came from London with 'his father, Stephen, in the Mayflower in 1620. 'The nrother of Hannah Paine, the widow, was Mary, daugh­ ter of Daniel Cole, of Eastham.. In 1742, wid. Hannah united in marriage with Lieut. Zachariah Small, a " well to do" citizen ·of Harwich. By him she had a daughter, Jane, who married John Long, and who hung herself in a state of mental aberra­ tion, Nov. 5, 1778. After the death of Lieut. Small in 1778, the widow went to reside with her only surviving son, Ebenezar Paine, where she died Oct. 24, 1793, in the 93d year of her age. She lies buried in the old cemetery at. Harwich, by the side of her last husband. Pai'ne Genealogy. Children of EBENEZAR and HANNAH PAINE, of Eastham 100. I. EBENEZAR, born Nov. 26, 1722. IOI. II. ELIZABETH, born July 7, 1724; probably died young. 102. III. NATHANIEL, born Aug. 15, 1727. 103. IV. ABIGAIL, born July 29, 1729; was living as late as 1750, unmarried. , 104. v. HANNAH, born about 1732. 23. JOSHUA PAINE, son of Samuel and Patience, married Phebe Snow, of Eastham, March 19, 1729, and settled in the town of Eastham, near the place recently occupied by his descendant, Joshua Paine. There is no record of the settlement of his estate upon the records of the Court of Probate. Children of JOSHUA and PHEBE PAIKE, of Eastham:-. 105. I. SAMUEL, born January 29, 1730. 106. II. ISAAC, born January 13, 1737. 107. III. SETH, born June 12, 1740. 108. IV. JOSHUA, born May IO, 1743. 24. ISAAC PAINE, son of Samuel and Patience Paine, of Eastham, probably died unmarried. Letters of admini­ stration were granted to Thomas Gray, of Harwich, to settle the estate of Isaac Paine, late of Eastham, mariner, Dec. 7, 1762; but no record of settlement made. I 29., . THOMAS PAINE, son of Thomas and Hannah, of Truro, married Thankful Cobb, daughter of James Cobb, of Barnstable, May 12, 1705. At the time of her marriage, · her mother was the wife of Jonathan Sparrow, Esq., of Eastham. Thomas Paine settled in Truro, where he was highly respected. He was many years Clerk and Select­ man of the town, and a Justice of the Peace. He· died at Truro, April 15, 1745. Letters to settle his estate were granted tq son Thomas, July 9, 1745. His widow, Thankful, died April 7, 1771, in her 84th year. They lie buried in the old cemetery at that place. The following is the inscription on the slate stone marking his resting place : HERE LYES, INTERRED THE BODY OF MAJOR THOMAS PAINE, ESQ., ONE OF THE ELDERS OF THE CHURCH OF CHRIST IN TRURO, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, APRIL YE 15, 1745, IN YE 64 YEAR OF HIS AGE. Eastham Family. The children uf THOMAS and THANKFUL PAINE, of Truro: 109. I. THANKFUL, born June 9, 1707. 110. II. THOMAS, born l\lay 23, 1710. III. III. ]AMES, born April 15, 1712; died April 2, 1734, "aged 21 years, 11 months and 18 days." 112. IV. HANNAH, born Dec. 20, l 7 l 3. 113. v. HUGH, born April 14, 1716. 114. VI. SAMUEL, born May 2, 1JI 8. n5. VII. MARY, born March 20, 171-. 1 16. VIII. ABNER, born Jan. 1 1, l 72 I. l 17. IX. EPHRIAM, born l\fay IO, 1723. 118. X. MERCY, born Oct. 17, 1725. 119. XI. A SON, born Oct. 13, 1728. 120. XII. SARAH, born May 20, 1730; died unmarried Oct. 12, 1758, in her 29th year. .. JONATHAN PAINE, son of Thomas and Hannah Paine, of Truro, settled in that town where he was a noted citizen. He represented Truro three years in the Legis­ lature, and was a great number of years a Selectman. He died May 23, 1752. His will 'bears date, Jan. 28, 1752, and was presented for Probate, June 23, 1752, when letters were granted to Daniel and Jonathan Paine, the Executors named. He mentions in his will: Jonathan and Daniel, sons; Sarah Snow, Elizabeth Smith, Hannah Crowell and Phebe Hopkins, daughters, and .Mary, wife. His first wife was Sarah, daughter of Daniel Mayo, of that part of Eastham, now Wellfleet, (and great grand­ daughter of Rev. John Mayo,) to whom married Oct. 7, 1709. She died Feb. 11, 1718-19. For his second wife, he married Mary Purrington, of Truro, June 29, 1719. She died at Truro, May 17, 176o, aged 78 years. They all lie buried in the old cemetery at that place. Children of JONATHAN PAINE, by wives SARAH and MARY:- 121. I. JOHN, born Sept. 3, 1710; died Sept. 15, 1.710. 122. II. JONATHAN, born Sept. 20, 171 r.

123 .. III. SARAH, born June 171 1714; married Anthony Snow, March 2, 1731-2. 124. IV. DANIEL, born May 12, 1716. 125. v. ELIZABETH, born Dec. 14, 1718; mar. Thomas, Smith, jr., Feb. 16, 1741-2. Paine Genealog;1• 126. VI. HANNAH, born Feb. 9, 1721-2; mar. Isaac Crowell, of Yarmouth, Jan. 14, 1743-4. 127. VIL PHEBE, born Dec. 2, 1724; mar. Constant Hop­ kins, Dec. I, 1743. 35. ELKANAH PAINE, son of Tho·mas and Hannah Paine, of Truro, for his first wife married Reliance Young, of Eastham, March IO, 17i9-20. He settled in Truro, where he was a highly respected citizen. He was more than ten years a Selectman of the town. He made his will Nov. 1'2, 1773. It was presented for Probate, June 28, 1774. He mentions wife, Hannah, and children, Reliance, Elisha, S:-irah, Lombard, Joshua, Phineas and Elkanah. Children according to Truro Records, of ELKANAH and RELIANCE p AINE :---'- 128. I. ELISHA, born August• 21, 1721. 129. II. ELKANAH, born April 14, 1724. 130. III. PHINEAS, born Feb. 20, 1727-8. 131. IV. SARAH, born April 15, 1730. 132. v. JOSHUA, born Nov. 10, 1732. 133. VII. RELIANCE. 36. MOSES PAINE, son of Thomas and Hannah Paine, of Truro, was a prominent man in Truro, where he spent his days. He was Clerk of Truro from 1745 to his death, whic.h occurred Oct. 4, 1764, in the 69th year of his age. He was an exemplary member of the Church, and many years a deacon. He "was received into full commumon with ye church," he says in his journal, May 27, 1716. His wife was Margary Mayo, of Yarmouth, to whom he was married April 14, 1720, at that place. She "died July 10th, in the year 1749, about the fifty­ third year of her age.' They lie buried at Truro ; stones marking the spots. A portion of a journal kept by him has been preserved. Most of the entries. were made during the years 1716 and 1717. The last entry by him was in 1749, noticing the death of his "beloved wife." Many iterr;is of family history are found scattered through it. He made his will Sept. 8; 1764, and it was presented for Probate, Dec. 4, 1764. His only son, Moses, was Executor. He mentions son Moses; dau. Abigail Higgins, Margary Collins, Hannah Lombard, Lydia Gross and Sarah Paine. Eastham Family. 85 Children of MOSES and MARGARY PAINE, of Truro, ac­ cording to his journal :- 134. I. ABIGAIL, born Sunday, March 12, 1720---1, married Barnabas Higgins, March 2, 1748-9. 135. II. SARAH, born Monday, l\Iarch I I, 1722-3; died April 23, 1733. . 136. III. MARGARY, born Thursday, Dec._ IO, 1724, mar. Andrew Collins, Oct. 16, 1746. 137. IV. HANNAH, born Sunday, Jan. 1, 1726-7, mar. -­ Lombard. 138. v. SUSANAH, born Monday, Jan. 20, 1728-9; died l\larch 8, 1748-9. 139. VI. LYDIA, born Thursday, April 8, 1731, mar. -- Gross. 140. VII. SARAH, born Saturday, Dec. 22, 1733. 141. VIII. Stillborn, born Sunday, Dec. 23, 1733. 142. IX. ELIZABETH, born Sunday, June 15, 1735; died July 12, 1741. 143. x. MOSES, born Sunday, Sept. 11, 1737. 37. JOSHUA PAINE, son of Thomas and Hannah Paine, of Truro, was by trade a blacksmith, and followed the business '°r a number of years in Truro, his native town. Sometime after 1725, he moved fa Canterbury, Conn., where his uncle, Elisha Paine, had been a resident a great number of years. Here he united with the Church, and was a member, together with his wife, Rebecca, as early as 1730. In 1741, it appears, he was a member of the Church in Mortlake Parish, now included in the town of Brooklyn, Conn., over which the Rev. Ephriam Avery, a native of Truro, had the pastoral care. He was a mem~ ber up to 1742, when, with his wife, Constance, and twenty-seven other members withdrew to unite with the "Separates," whose views he now endorsed. In 1749 he removed to the tract of the " Nine Partners," in the sec­ tion now Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., where he engaged in farming and blacksmithing. He died March 10, 1775, "and was buried," says the late Dr. L. C. Paine, of Albion, N. Y., who visited the place of bis burial in 1856, "in the old cemetery near where the .old red Meeting House stood, a little to northeast of Amenia village. There is no stone or other monument denoting the spot where his ashes repose; but an open spot was pointed 86 Paine Genealogy. out to me by Barnabas Paine, Esq., where, he said Joshua and Constance Paine, his grand-parents, were buried." He made his will June 16, 1774. He mentions wife. Constance ; sons, Ephriam and Barnabas, living ; daugh­ ters, Rebecca Dyer and Phebe Monro ; and Rebecca, Jcshua and Ichabod Sparrow Paine, children of his son, Ichabod Sparrow Paine, deceased. Wife Constance and son Barnabas, Executors. \Vill presented Oct. 6, 1775. Joshua Paine left in manuscript a journal in which are entries as early as 1719, when he v.as a resident of Truro. In the summer of 1856, when Dr. Paine visited Amenia, it was in the possession of Barnabas Paine, Esq., a grand­ son, and he copied much from it relating to the family. Joshua Paine was twice married. He married for his first wife, Rebecca, daughter of Jonathon Sparrow, of Eastham, Oct. 20, 1720. She died at Canterbury, Sept. 15, 1736. For his second wife he married, Constance, daughter of his uncle Elisha Paine, and widow of Wil­ liam Baker, January 6, 1736-7. She was a zealous mem­ ber of "Separate" Church, and died at Amenia, May 15, 1787. He was a man of means and note. He had three sor:s that were physicians. His son, Ephriam, was a dis­ tinguished man-a physician, lawyer and legislator.

Children of JOSHUA PAINE by wives, REB:~CCA and CONSTANCE:- 144. I. JOSHUA, born m Truro, Sept. 11, 1721. 145. II. RUTH, born April 22, 1723; died April 3, 1740. 146. III. ABIJAH, born March ro, 1725, went to sea in 1745, and never heard of afterwards. · 147. IV. ELIJAH, born March IO, 1725; died Nov.'!, 1749. 148. v. SPARROW, born Aug. 11, 1726; died Nov. 15, 1734. 149. VI. BENAJAH, born Oct. 16, 1728, went to sea in 1745, and never heard of after. 1 50. VIL' EPHRIAM, born August 19, .1730. 151. VIII. REBECCA, born June 19, 1732, mar. -- Dyer, son of Col. Dyer. l 52. IX. ICHABOD SPARROW, born Sept. l l, 1736. 153. X. BARNABAS, born Nov. 28, 1737. 154. XI. ABIGAIL, born Aug. 1, 1739; died Aug. 1, 1749. 155. XII. URIAH, born June 5, 1741; died July 19, 1749. I 56. XIII. MOSES, born April 2, 1744; died July 24, 1149• 157. XIV. PHEBE, born Oct. 21, 1746. 158. xv. ANNA, born Sept. 23, 1748; died Jan. 8, i748. Eastham Family. 87 40. BARNABAS PAINE, son of Thomas, Esq. and Hanna~ Paine, of Truro, married Mary Purrington, June 25, 1724, and settled in Truro. He was Selectman seven years; Representative one year., and Town Clerk seven years. He was a Justice of the Peace, receiving his .ap­ pointment in 1753, and also a Coronor. He died May 25, 1768, in his 63d year. His wife, Mary, died Dec. 22, 1768, in her 62d year. It is said that much relating to the early history of the Paines upon the Cape, was com­ municated to his nephew, Dr. Barnabas Paine, of Amenia, N. Y., when upon a visit to Truro, some years before his death. Letters of administration were granted to Joseph Paine to settle the estate, October 11, 1768. Letters also granted him to settle wid. Mary Paine's Estate, April 18, I 769. Children of BARNABAS and MARY PAINE of Truro :- 159. I. ELIZABETH, born Aug. II, 1725, married Ambrose Snow, April 2, 1747; dead in 1768. 16o. II. BARNABAS, born Sept. 24, 1727, married Hannah Vickery. 161. III. MERCY, born April 1 I, 1727, married -- Rich; was dead in 1768. 162. IV. MARY, born Jan. 28, 1731-2, married Samuel Lombard, Nov. 7, 1751; died Oct. 4, 1758. 163. v. JOSHUA, born Aug. 3, 1734; died July 5, 1735. 164. VI. RuTI-I, born April 23, 1736, married Eben. Rich, Oct. 20, 1754. 165. VII. PHEBE, born June 25, 1738, mar. -- Higgins. 166. vm. JERUSHA, born July 12, 1740; died Nov. 9, 1740. 167. IX. JEMIMA, born Feb. 5, 1742-3; died Sept. 16, 1744. 168. x. JOSEPH, born Feb. 20, 1744-5. · 169. XI. HANNAH, born Dec. I I, 1746. [ To be continued.] . JOHN HOWARD PAINE, author of." Home, Sweet Home," died while , American Consul to Tunis, and was buried in the Protestant cemetery in that city. The English Chaplain at Tunis, taking adyantagc of the public attention directed to that point, asks for subscriptions for a memorial window in the church of St. Augustine to the poet. Recently ascertained facts have definitely established his genealogical relation­ ship-heretofore undetermined-to the " Eastham " family of Paines. 88 Pat'ne Genealogy.

IPSWICH BRANCH. By ALBERT W. PAINE, ESQ., of Bangor, Me. (Cont£nued from page 53.) JOHN PAINE, son of ·William, was born in England, and came to this country. with his father, at the age of three years. He succeeded his father in the various business undertakings, in which the latter was interested at the time of his death, and prosecuted them with zeal and industry. Besides these, he also added many others, being a man, as it would seem, of an ambitious character, . and deeply interested in works of a public nature. A brief history of these has alreadv been given under his name in No. 1 of the Records, and lack of space must be an excuse for not repeating it here. For the information of the reader it may be properly remarked that the various documents referred to, as connected fwith his Prudence Island, or " Sophy Manor" enterprise, are all now to be found among the unpublished manuscripts at Albany, in the State Department of New York. These include the " Patent'' and "Comiµission" as Governor, and also the " Orders and Privileges for the Welfare and Good Government of Prudence Island," the latter being what may be called a '' Constitution of State," whereby rights and privileges of the people and their Governor · were instituted and defined, as well as enforced. The documents are all of a very· curious nature and of especial interest to members of the family and all others interested in such matters. They are, however, of too great length to be mserted in such a periodical as the "Records." In the work just published by the writer entitled "Paine · Genealogy, Ipswich Branch," verbatim copies of both the documents, as also of Mr. Paine's argument, before the Jury, on his trial for "intrusion," are given at length. HANNAH PAINE, sister of John Paine, and daughter of William, was also born in England and came to this country with her father, at the age of eight years. She married Samuel Appleton, the ancestor of the Appletons of the present day, who have acted so conspicuous part in the history of the country. She died leaving three children, viz. : lpswiclz Brandt. Hannah, who married \Vm. Downes and died leaving an only child, a daughter. Judz'tlz, who married Samuel \Valcott, of \Vindsor, Conn., and had eight children: Samuel, Josiah, Hannah, Sarah, Lucy, Abigail, Elizabeth and Mary. Samuel, who married Elizabeth \Vhittington, a descen­ dant of John Calvin's sister, by whom he had a son, Samuel, and two daughters, Hannah and Martha. This Samuel married John Gerrish's daughter, Anna, and died in 1728, leaving an only child, Samuel, who died young and unmarried. Hannah married William Clark in 1705, and Martha married Joseph Wise in 1708. The Paine­ Appleton line thus became, in name, extinct. After the death of Hannah Paine Appleton, her husband married a second wife, Mary Oliver, from whom has descended the race now beanng the Appleton name. JOHN PAIXE, son of Robert, and thus cousin of John and Hannah, last treated of, was born at Ipswich, where he lived until manhood, and then moved to Nantasket (not Nantucket as related by Farmer). He resided there until his death, on July 13, 1677. On September 21, 1657, he married Elizabeth Coggswell, who survived him, having by him no children. After her first husband's death she married again, John Whipple, one of the ap­ praisers on her first husband's estate. In 1666, Mr. Paine was admitted to the Artillery Company, an honor, in those days, of no small significance and importance. He is related to have died at sea, which is probably a mistake arising from the confusing of his name with that of his cousin, who did so die. His estate was administered upon by his wife, the inventor)' as rendered· by her, and appraised by Mr. Whipple and John Appleton, being now on file in the Probate Court, at Salem, dated October 25, 1677. ROBERT PAINE, JR., son of Robert, Sen., was also born at Ipswich, and graduated at Harvard University in the class of · 1656. After graduation he studied for the ministry, and became a preacher, but whether settled over any particular church as pastor is not known. Felt, the histonan, speaks of him as "preacher," and there is no doubt that he did practise as such. On July 10, 1666, he married Elizabeth Reiner, by whom he had four chil­ dren, viz.: Elizabeth, born Jun·e 15, 1677, who married Daniel Smith, and died in 1717; John, born October 24, 90 Pa£ne Genealogy. 1684; Robert, who died December 24, 16g3; and Dorcas, who married Matthew Whipple, son of Lieut. Col. John "Whipple. No children are reported as born of either. It was during the active _years of his life that the witch­ craft excitement existed at Salem, and he was the Foreman of the Grand Jury which found the several bills of in­ dictment against the "witches." An interesting inci­ dent connected with this delusion is very properly ad­ missible here, growing out of Mr. Paine's action with reference to it. // Among the most important of all the influences which ~ended to break up and destroy the delusion, was a letter written on the subject to Judge Corwin, one of the pre­ siding Justices of the Court, before which the " witches" were tried. The letter bears date August 9, 1692, and is signed by the initials "R. P.", under which are· written the words "Robert Paine." The letter is still preserved by the " Essex Institute " at Salem, found among the papers left by Judge Corwin at his death, carefully filed away by him among his valuable documents. Mr. Upham in his "History of Witchcraft" has a long dissertation on the sut>ject of this letter, in which he_ discusses its merits as well as its authorship. " Who­ ever was its author," he says, "he did his duty nobly and stands alone above all the scholars and educated men of his time, in bearing testimony openly, bravely, in the very ears of the Court, against the disgraceful and shocking course they were pursuing." " It is truly a marvelous production, an intellectual phenomenon not easily to be paralleled." \Vith reference to the authorship of. the letter, however, he doubts the claim of Mr. Paine, and ascribes its writ­ ing to Major Robert Pike. At the same time, he says of it that " it bears internal evidence of a theological education and a familiarity with matters that belong to the studies of a minisfer," .which Mr. Paine was and Mr. Pike was not. The only reason given by Mr. Upham for doubting the authorship by Mr. Paine is that he was Foreman of the Jury, as already stated1 The discussion which follows, and in which he spends his whole argu­ ment, is one between the Major and Mr. Paine, Sen., or " Elder Paine/' he being ignorant of the fact tha!: the latter had been dead eight years before the letter was written. The whole argument is, then, one based on a false or mistaken _hypothesis, and of course the conclu­ sion is altogether unreliable. Ipswt"ch Branch. Space will not admit of a full presentation of the argu­ ment and facts, showing the justness of the claim now made in favor of him, whose name, as well as initials, are appended to the letter. The conclusion can hardly · be doubted that the author of the letter was known to the person addressed, and that in filing the letter away • as worthy of preservation, he placed the writer's name under the initials, as a memorandum of its real authorship. The fact that the Foreman of the Jury should have written such a letter to the Judge, is no more surprising than that two months afterwards his fellow minister and collegemate, John Hale, should have been found resist­ ing and fighting against the ver)' same delusion, which he had but just before been using all his energies to support and enforce. History will undoubtedly bear out the allegation that the Judge, the Foreman and the Parson, all three of whom had been active supporters of the heresy, now joined hands in successful opposition to it, and to such an extent, that in a few short weeks, their whole work was accomplished. The custom, or habit of "crying out" against some friend, or relative of any person who opposed the illusion, as was the case with Judge Corwin's mother-in-law and Mr. Hale's wife, goes to show the truth of the hypothesis now stated. The relations of both Mr. Paine and Mr. Hale, it is believed, may justly claim, for their progenitors, the credit due for brave and successful work, in accomplishing the result of breaking up the wildest heresy of the age.

NATHANIEL PAINE, Esq., of Worcester, has issued a small edition on large paper, for private circulation, of his GENEALOGICAL NOTES of the Paine Famzly at Worcester, as they appeared in the early numbers of the Records, but now enriched with several photographic and other illustrations, for a copy of which he will please accept our thanks. We have received also: GENEALOGY OF THE EDDY FAMILY, by Charles Eddy, M. D., of Brooklyn. TOWNE FAMILY MEMORIAL, by Edwin Hubbard, Chicago. GENEALOGY OF BENJAMIN CLEVELAND, by Horace G. Cleveland, Chicago. THE PIONEE.R MONTHLY, devoted to the History of Western New York; G. W. Mason, A. M., Editor, Leroy, N. Y. No. I, August, 1881. Paine G'atea!ogJ'·

SOUTHOLD FAINES. (Continued from page 77.) CHAPTER LXXVI. ARMINDA BROWN PAYNE (Ix), daughter of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at Riverhead, N. Y., December 14, 1835. M. at Hamden, Conn., Rev. John H. Gordinier, April 14, 1864- 539· JOHN HENRY GORDIKIER, son of John Gordinier (540). B. at Brunswick (Eagle Mills), N. Y., No- vember 25, 1835. (x). C!ti!dren. 541. NELLIE, b. at Eagle Mills, N. Y., June 24, 1865. 542. CHARLES HEKRY, b. at Rupert, Vt., Aug. l 5, 1867. 543. HOWARD, b. at Rupert, Vt., April 18, 1870. D. at Vandalia, Mich., October 8, 1878, aged 8 years. Rev. John H. Gordinier (539) attended the Sand La~e Academy, Sand Lake, N. Y. Graduated from the "\:Vh1te Pigeon Academy, Mich. Was licensed to preach by the "Church of Christ" at Vandalia, l\lich., April 1, 186o. Was ordained by the "Church of Christ" at Linden, Mo., March 17, 1861. Has resided at Tully and .Eagle Mills, N. Y.; Rupert, Vt.; South Butler, N. Y.; Vandalia, Mich., in 1879; at Williamsville, N. Y., and at present (1881) at Suspension Bridge, Niagara county, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXVII. 466. JEROME HAMILTON PAYNE (Ix), son of David Hazzard Payne (214), (chap. LXIX). B. at Riverhead, N. Y., September 27, 1839. M. 1st, at Chicopee Falls, Mass., Mrs. Harriet A. Sanderson, May 23, 1863; 2d, at Springfield, Mass., Helen A. Wadsworth, October 28, 1880. 544. HARRIET AzENITH TUTTLE, dau. of Elias Tuttle . (545), of Hamden, Conn. M. 1st, Chandler Sander­ son, (546), November 1862. B. at Erie, N. Y., No­ vember 25, 1841. D. at Springfield, Mass., July 21, 1875, aged 34 year~ ' Southold Paine. 93 547. HELEN AMELIA \VADSWORTH, dau. of Samuel A . . Wadsworth (548), of Springfield, Mass. B. at Hamp­ ton, Conn., February 19, 1853. (x). One son, FREDERICK DA YID (549), b. at Hamden, Conn., July 21, 1866, Jerome H. (466), enlisted September 8, 1862, in the 24th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, as drummer. His regiment formed a part of General Banks' Expedition in Lomsiana, performing duty in Yarious places in that State. Spent many days in the intrenchmcnts before Port Hudson, and was present at its surrender. The regiment returned to Connecticut, and was mustered out at :Middletown, September 30, 1863. Jerome H. is a manufacturer of surveyors' instruments, with W. and L. E. Gurley, Troy. N. Y. He has resided at Hamden, Conn.; Springfield. Mass. ; and at the present time (1881) at 262 Eighth Street, Troy, Rensselaer county, N. Y. Chandler Sanderson (546) was born at North Haven, Conn., 1842, and died at the same place, February 3, 1863, aged 21 years. His father, David Sanderson, was born m the vear 1805, and died at North Haven, Conn., in 1862, agect 57 years. . · Samuel Andrew Wadsworth (548) was born at Elling­ ton, Conn., in the year 18II. D. at New York city, March 29, 1869, aged 58 years. He was a spectacle manufacturer. He resided, in the course of his life, at Springfield and South Ridge, Mass.; also Ellington, Hampton, Glastenbury and \Voodbury, Conn.; also at New York city and other places:

CHAPTER LXXVIII. 215. AUGUSTUS PAYNE (vm), son of David Payne (170), (chap. XXXIV). B. at Aquebogue, (Jamesport), N. Y., October 25, 1797. M. 1st, at New Berlm, N. Y., Minerva Vail, March 23, 1825; 2d, at Lairdsville, N. Y., Mary M. Vail, January 2, 1831. D. at Lairdsville, N. Y., Janu_ary I 1, 1878, aged 81 years. 550. MINERVA VAIL, of Butternuts, N. Y., dau. of Jesse (551) and Esther Vail (552). B. at New Berlin, N. Y., December 1, 1804. 553. MARY MIRANDA VAIL, of New Berlin, N. Y., sister of Minerva. B. at New Berl.in, September 8, 1813. 94 Paine Genealogy (IX). _Cht"ldren. Born at Lairdsville, N. Y. 454. DAVID, b. August 3. I 828. D. at Lairdsville, May 8, 1833, aged 5 years. 555. AMELIA, b. November 2, 1831.· (Chap. LXXIX.) 556. DAVID HARVEY, b. May 21, 1834. (Chap. LXXX.) 557. HORACE AUGUSTUS, b. Sept. 23, 1836. (Chao. LXXXI.) 558. ~ORGE WHITFIELD, b. July 23, 1839. (Chap. LXXXII.) Augustus Payne (215) in the early part of his life re­ sided with his father at Aquebogue, now Jamesport, N. Y., working- on a farm until he became of age. He then acquired a practical knowledge of the mason's · trade, and during ·the next two or three years, v,orked at that occupation in summer, a portion of one season in the city of New York, and taught a district school in winter. In 1822 he left his fath'er's home at Jamesport, to seek a residence in the central part of the State. His journey westward into what was then called "The New Country," is quaintly and minutely described. His journal shows that, on the 16th of March, 1822, he left his native place, embarking at Jamesport in the vessel ,., Liberty," Eli Aldrich, Captain, and arriving at New York on the fourth day. Leaving New York on the 24th instant by packet, he arrived· at Albany on the 26th, thence by stage to Utica, arriving at evening the follow­ ing day. He purchased a small farm at Lairdsville, in the town of Westmoreland, Oneid~ county, dividing his time be­ tween farm and mason work. He united with the Baptist Church at Lairdsville, the :first of that denomination in the town of Westmoreland, December 28, 1828. He was an active and efficient mem­ ber, leading the choir many years; also receivmg the appointment and acting in the capacity of Deacon, Clerk and Trustee, until 1850, when the church disbanded, its members uniting with other Baptist churches in neigh­ boring villages. He united with the Baptist Church at Clinton, July 6, 185.0, where he retained membership the remainder of his life, an"d during the more active part was very regular in attendance. · He was pre-eminently an honest and industrious man; prudent and economical in the management of his busi­ ness affairs; a liberal and careful provider for his family; Southold Paine. 95 and generous and conscientious in all public and private matters. Although he lived within half a mile of the villag-e store and hotel, he was never known to spend an evenmg in idle conversation at either place: His even­ ings were spent with his family, usually in the reading aloud of some instructive or historical work. He was an earnest supporter of Public schools, and for many years was honored by an appointment to some office in connection therewith. He died at his residence, and was buried in the Lairds­ ville cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Mary M. Payne (553), resides (1881) at Lairdsville, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXIX. 555. AMELIA PAYNE (ix), dau. of Augustus Payne (215), (chap. LXXVIII). B. at Lairdsville, N. Y., No­ vember 2, 1831. 1\1. at Lairdsville, George P. Bowles, December I I, 1853. D. at Lairdsville, March 15, 1859, aged 28 years. · 559. GEORGE P. BO\YLES, of Westmoreland, N. Y. B. at Chartham, Kent county, England, October 21, 1826. M. 1st, Amelia Payne, of Lairdsville, N. Y.; 2d, Charlotte Andrews (56o), September 2, 1859. George P. Bowles (559) had no issue by his first wife, His second wife, by whom he has had several children, was born August 5, 1841, at Chollock, Kent county, Eng­ land. He is a farmer. Residence (1881) Westmoreland, Oneida county, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXX. 556. DAVID HARVEY PAYNE (Ix), son of Augustus Payne (215), (chap. LXXVIII). B. at LairdsviUe, N. Y., May 21, 1834. M. Eunice A. Ashley, September . 9, 1862. D. at Georgetown, D. C., January 20, 1863, aged 29 years. 561. EUNICE AMANDA ASHLEY, of Kirkland, N. Y., dau­ of Noah Ashley (562). B. at .Lockport, N. Y., No. vember 24, 1840. David H. Payne (556) enlisted in the Federal army August 6, 1862. He joined the 57th regiment New York State Volunteers. Was wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 10, 1862, by a bullet . -shot breaking one of the bones of the left forearm, near the elbow. Paine Genealogy. Extracts from statements published m the Clintoll Courter of February 5, 1863: "Last August he joined the 57th regiment. A few days before leav­ ing home he uttered these memorable words : • Men are needed ta defend our country in this hour of trial ; if all remain at home inevitable ruin of our free institutions will ensue. Perhaps I can be spared as e;-,sily as any one.' "He was a man of exc-ellent discernment; his life one in which purity, goodness, and truthfulness were illustrated, exhibiting the traits of an attractive and noble character. His quiet simplicity of manner, decision and energy, and his deep sense of justice were eminently worthy of imitaton. . "He was influenced by lofty principles of fid~lity and devotion to his country. His patriotic impulses and self-immolation were deep and unwavering. His was not a blind, fanatical zeal, promoted by partisan motives, but an enlightened enthusiasm impelled him to devote all his worldly interests to the maintainance of free institutions. In the annals of the beautiful region in which he lived for the period of one genera­ tion, his name will be remembered as one who sacrificed all the endear­ ments of home upon the altar of his country." Eunice A. Payne (561) married Robert H. Barber (563), a farmer. Residence (1881) Verona, N. Y. Her father, Noah Ashley (562), resides (1881) at Clarks :Mills, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXXI. 557. HORACE AUGUSTUS PAYNE (rx), son of Augustus Pavne (215), chap. LXXVIII). B. at Lairds­ ville, N. Y., September 23. 1836. M. 1st, at Lairds­ ville, Eliza J. "Wetherby, June 14, 1857; 2d, at Clin­ ton, .Anna M. Parmelee, January I, 1874. 564. ELIZA ]ANE \;VETHERBY, of Westmoreland, N. Y., dau. of John \Vethel'by (565). B. at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 25, 1837. D. at Lairdsville, N. Y., January 21, 1867, aged 30 years. 566 . .ANNA MELVINA PARMELEE, dau. of Curtiss Parmelee (567), of Clinton, N. Y. B. at Clinton, N. Y., De- -cember IO, 1844. (x). Children. 568. CHARLES HARVEY, b. at Lairdsville, r- Y., Decem-4 her 20, 1863. · 569. ALICE MARILLA, b. at Clinton, N. Y., February 8, 1875. D. at Clinton, April 2, 1878, aged 3 years. 570. GEORGE WOODFORD, b. at Clinton, N. Y., June 13, 1879. Horace A. Payne (557) is a farmer. He resides (1881) at Clinton, Oneida county. N. Y. Southold Pai'nc. Curtiss S. Parmelee (567) was a farmer. He resided at Clinton, N. Y., and (1881) at Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county, Iowa. Eliza Jane Wetherby (564), after the ~eath of her mother, lived many vears in the family of Rev. James Wells, of New Ha~tford, N. Y. Her father, John Wetherby, died at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., about the year 1865. CHAPTER LXXXII. 558. GEORGE 'WHITFIELD PAYNE (rx), son of Augustus Payne (215), (chap. LXXVIII). B. at Lairds­ ville, N. Y., July 23, 1839. M. at Utica, N. Y., :Melissa Dodge, June 19, 186o. 571. MELISSA DODGE, dau. of Isaac Dodge (572). B. at Oriskany Falls, N. Y., l\Iarch 22, 1842. (x): Children. Born at Lairdsville, N. Y. 573. ELLA AMELIA, b. January 29, 1863. 574. ADDIE HELL0N, b. August 26, 1864. 575. LEMUEL SMITH, b. February 13, 1868. 576. WILLIS JAY, b. February 26, 187I. George W. Payne (558) is a fa,mer. He resided one or two years at Boonville, N. Y. Present residence (1881) Lairdsville, Oneida county, N. Y., on the farm formerly owned by his father. Isaac Dodge (572) and his wif~, Eunice Ann E577), re­ side (1881) at Ontario Centre, Wayne county, N. Y. [ To be contz'nued.J

The Hon. ALBERT W. PAINE, of Bangor, Me., has collected the· papers which he has contributed to this magazine during the last three· years, into an attractive volume, under the titl~- of PAINE GENEALOGY,. IPSWICH BRANCH. To the articles already published in the Records~ he has added several interesting and valuable documents that vividly illustrate the early history of the family and the character of its founders,. besides various newly ac(Mlired facts completing its lineage to a recent date. The book of 184 pages, including a full index, is very hand­ somely printed and has on its cover an authentic impression of the­ Coat of Arms of the founders of the family in this country. Copies. may be obtained of the author, of H. H. Carter, 3 Beacon St., Boston, and of C. L. Woodward, 78 Nassau St., Mew York. '98 Paine Genealogy.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAINE, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Continued from page 70.) 190. Children of Daniel (VII) and Irene White, all born in South Hadley, Mass . .263. ELIZA (VIII.), born March 4, 1825, married Aug-ust 23, 1858, Nathan S. Weeks, of Du Quoine, Ill., who in the war of the rebellion enlisted May 15, 1861, in Co. A, 18th Regt. Ill. Volunteers, being one of the first to respond to the call of our martyred Presi­ dent for volunteers in defence of our beloved coun­ try. He was in the battles of Fort Henry and Fort Donaldson, Tenn., and was killed at the latter, Feb. 15, 1862, and his body was taken home and buried at the same time and in the same grave with twentv of his fellow patriots. · •. Eliza married second, March 9, 1873, Benjamin E. Warner, of Rosemond, Ill., who was the youngest son -of Benjamin Ruggles Warner and Hannah Nichols, and was born 1810, at Brookfield, Conn., and afterward re­ moved to Barrington,.· Mass., to Hinsdale, Mass., and thence to Rosemond, Ill., in 1856, with a colony of five others who commenced the settlement of that place. In her very early years Eliza manifested some of her father's fondness for mathematics, and for teaching. At the age of only eight years she went through "Practical Arithmetic," understanding it well, and at the age of fif_ ·teen she commenced teaching, and continued it, as her health would permit, during thirty years. In 1852, through the Boston Ladies' Education Society she went to Illinois as a missi~nary teacher, and founded the Du Quoine Female Seminary, and there married her first husband, in full anticipation of a missionary life in home or foreign lands. But lie was one of those noble sacri fices appointed for his country's altar, early in the war, .and she was left a widow, and in vei;y feeble health. In what she calls her "Family Record," she has preserved the names and data of nearly five hundred of her pupils, most of whom she has seen enlisted in the service of Christ, and many go out as active Christian teachers. She resides at Rosemond. Woodstock Branclz. 99 264. EDWARD ELLIOT (VIII.), born July 3, 1827; died Dec. 22, 1829, in South Hadley. 265. ELLIOT EDW. ARD (VIII.), born July 10, 1829; died Feb. 5, 1831, in South Hadley. 266. MELISSA (VIII.), born Sept. 9, 1831; died Angust 19, 1847, in South Hadley. 190. Daniel (VII.) and his second wife, Harriet Abbey, had one child, viz. : 267. HARRIET ABBEY (VIII.) born Jan. 12, 1836, in South Hadley; married Oct. 15, 1859, Frank L. Saunders, at South Amherst, Mass., of Pana, Ill., and died Feb. 12, 1861, leaving one child, viz.: 268. Hattie l\Iay Saunders (IX.), born Aug. 30, 186o, who resides at Pana. Harriet Abbey was also a teacher in Massachusetts, .and in Cairo, 111., and joined her sister Eliza in teaching .at the Female Seminary at Du Quoine, of which her sister was the prin._cipal, and where she too was very much beloved, and highly useful in the cause of Christ. 190. Children of Daniel (VII.) and his third wife, Sophronia Warner, 26g. DANIEL ELLIOT (VIII.), born Sept. 1, 1837, in South Hadley, and died Feb. 29, 1852, in South Amherst. 270. EDWARD WARNER (VIII.), born Oct 23, 1839, in South Hadley, and on July 24. 1862, he enlisted in Co. A, 1 l 5th Regt. Ill. Infantry. On May 1, 1863, he ,vas transferred to Co. C, 158th Regt. At the battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1863, he was shot through both leg-s below the knee, and after ly­ ing several months m the hospital, was honorably discharged on account of his wounds, June 8, 1864. He is in a paper mill in Rockford, Mich. On July 24, 1866, he married Addie Sophia Childs, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Their children are: · 271. FRAKK MILLS, (IX.), b. Aug. 1, 1867, at Grand Rapids. '272. GUY LINCOLN (IX.), b. Ap. 12, 1870, at Grand Rap.ids. 273. EDITH CARPER (Ix.), b .. Aug. 25, 1876, at Rosemond. 274. ANSON (VIII.), bor~ April 1, 1842, in South Hadley.- He enlisted Aug. I 5, 1862, in Co. A. 115th Regt. Ill. Volunteers; ser.ved under Gen. Gordon 100 Paine Genealog)'. Granger in Kentucky, and at Nashville in the army of the Cumberland; under Gen. Rosecrans, until April 23, 1863, when he was honorably discharged, having suffered severely from an affection of the eyes. He married Dec. 1, 1870, in Rosemond, Viola Nancy Bean, who was born in Fulton, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1851, daughter of Elijah Willard Bean, and Emeline Willard, who died Aug. 13, 1871 ; and he married second, Sept. 25, 1873, at Friendville, Neb., Sallie J. Overman, who was born Aug. 18, 1848, daughter of Isaac and Rebecca, of Canton, Ill. They have a daughter: 275. MYRTIE EDNA (rx.), born Dec. 11, 1875, at Friend­ ville, Neb. She is now living in Rosemond, Ill. . 276. ELIJAH CHANDLER (VIII.), born Sept. 2, 1844. in South Hadlev. He also enlisted March 14, 1865, in Co. K., 3d llf. Regt., and was discharged Oct. IO, 1865, at Fort Snelling, Minn., being the fourth volun­ teer from this very patriotic family. Their father also served in the last war ,,.·ith Great Britain. Elijah Chandler married March 22, 1874, at Rosemond, Sarah Olivia Russell, who was born March 20, 1848, in Sunderland, Mass., and was the daughter of Rufus Russell, and Dolly Stoughton Bissell, of E. Windsor, Conn. He is a farmer and fruit grower in Rosemond, and few excel him in raising delicious fruits. They have a son : 277. ARTHUR ELIJAH (IX.), born March 24, 1876, in Rosemond. . 178. CORNELIUS DICKINSON (VIII.), born June 13, 1847, in South Hadley: married Sept. 29, 1878, Miss Maggie Sinclair, of Chicago. He took a course of commercial education in Chicago, in 1869, and has been in business there since th-at time; and is at present Business Manager of the Advertising De­ p~rtment of one of the leading papers in the city. No children. 279. DANIEL (VIII.), born Sept. 12, 1853, in Amherst, and died Jan. 15, 1859, at South Amherst. Children of Emily (VII.), and Joseph Mitchell, all born in Clinton, Michigan. . 280.. J~S1".PH GREENE MITCHELL (VIII.), born July IO, 1834; died, Feb. 6, 1836. . . 281. JOHN MITCHELL (vm.), born Jan. 1, 1837, and is living unmar, ried at Mt. Clemens, McOJmb Co., Mich., in 18i9, 1'Voodstock Branch, IOI

EMILY MITCHELL (nn.), born Sept. 27, 1839; married Feb. 14, 1863, Copley Cottrell, of Clinton, who was born Jan. 18, 1835, in Do.rlamore, Ireland. Their children, Alice 11:farion (IX.), and John Josep!1 (IX.) HARRIET ELIZA MITCHELL (VIII.), born July 18, 1843; married Aug. 26, 1865, Ur. Joseph Conger Brown, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., son of Joel and Diadema Brown, of New Jersey. Harriet Eliza died Jan. 28, 1868. Their children are: Harriet Diadema (IX.), William T'Va!/ace (IX.), .l,:fary Emily (IX.), Isabelle (IX.), Rosa Lillian (IX.) Children of Eliza (VIL) and George Comstock, all born in West­ moreland, N. Y. MARY A. CoMsTOCK (vm.), born Jan. 21, 1827; married Oct. 21, 1849, Re,·. Wi!Jiam Bradford, of Oconomowoc, Wis. Their children were~- Gertrude A. Bradford(IX.), George P.Bradjord (IX.), born 1857. :285. EMILY C. COMSTOCK (VIII.), born July JI, 1829; married May 15, 1851, Lewis M. B. Smith, of Golden Lake, Wis. He is a cooper and farmer. Their children are: Lillian E. (IX.), and Estelle A. (IX.). 286. MARGARET C. COMSTOCK (VIII.). born March 21, 1832; married Nov. I, 1853, Samuel Y. Smith, of Huron, Minn. He is a co_oper and farmer. Children : Edwin C. Smith (IX.), and -- JOHN D. COMSTOCK (VIII.), born Nov. 13, 1834; married April , 4, 1858, Sarah Nichols. John D. was killed during the late war. :288. NANCY]. COMSTOCK (VIII.), born Aug. 25, 1836. Js unmarried, and lives in Milwaukee. JAMES MADISON COMSTOCK (VIII.), born Sept. 6, 1838; T . married --. • wms, { GEORGE WASHINGTON -COMSTOCK (VIII.), b. Sept. 6, 1838 ; died March 16, I 840. ELIZABETH A. COMSTOCK (VIII.), b. June 30, 1840; married Mr. Westover. :292. GEORGE E. COMSTOCK (vm.), born May 30, 1843. Lives in Milwaukee, anirl ii;; unmarried. 194. Children of Amos Lyon Paine (VII.), and Charlotte 0. Miller, all born in Pawtucket, Mass. 293. LYDIA A. (VIIL), born Oct. 25, 1836. 294. HENRY J. (VIII.), born July 10, 1840. 295. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH (VIII.), born Aug. 1, 1852. 196. Children. of Dana Lyon Paine (VII.), and Lydia S. Ardway. 296. ALBERT W. (VIII.), born March 8, 1840, in East Granby, Conn.; mar. June 21, 1864, Sarah Coll--.

On page 361 No. X. it was erroneously stated that 102 Paine Genealogy. Dana L. was killed Oct. 12, 1868, by being thrown from a wagon; whereas it was his son Albert vV., and Dana L. is living in Rainbow, Conn., and pro­ prietor of a hotel, in · 188 r. Albert W. had three children, viz. : 297. DANA LYON (IX.), b. May 12, 1866; died April 1, 1867. 298. ALBERT W. (IX.), b. Oct. 10, 1867, lived twelve hours. 299. ALBERT WILLIAM (IX.), b. Jan. 18, 1869. 300. HARRIET BER THIA (VIII.), born April 11, 1843; married Nov. 15, 1864, Timothy Wolcott Griswold, who was born March 17, 1843, and lives at East Granby, Conn. Their children are, viz.: MARY 0. GRISWOLD (IX.), born Nov .. 28, 1865; HOWARD w. GRISWOLD (IX.), born Aug. 5, 1869; HERBERT P. GRISWOLD (IX.), born Jan. I l, 1874; GRACE L. GRISWOLD (Ix.), born August 28, 1878.

210. Children of Dolly May Paine (VII.), and Horatio N. Child, of West Woodstock. 301. SARAH MARIA {VIII.), born July 22, 1827; married first, Nov. 19, 1846, Otis Stetson, a teacher, who died May 12, 186o. They had a son Charles Stetson (IX.), born Sept. 25, 1848, who died Aug. 22, 1864. Sarah Maria married second, May 8, 1862, at West Woodstock, Prof. Calvin C. Foster, born Dec. 3, 1829, who is Principal of Foster's Business College, at Worcester, Mass. They had one child, Sadie May Foster (IX.), born March 30, 1865, and died Feb. 12, 1866. 302. FRANK PAINE (VIII.), born Jan. 29, 1830; married Feb. 21, 1856, Emily Weber, at Springfield, III. He is a mining engineer, and a lawyer. They have one daughter, Sadz'e May Chz'ld, (IX.), born Oct. 5, 1860, who is a teacher. SIDNEY EDWARDS (VIII.), born Feb. 7, 1833. He married first, Sarah Van Sickle, at Aurora. Ill., who died 1861, and left a son, • Frank Paz'ne Child (IX.), born Dec. 25, 1&58; and Wz'llz'e E. Child (IX.), born Dec. 20, 186o. Sidney E. Child married second, in 1873, Susie Van Sickle, and has one daughter, Gracie May Child (IX.), born Sept., 1874. Sidney E. is a merchant. EDWIN M. CHILD (VIII), born Sept. 10, 1834; and married, 1857, Mary E. Cox, of Missouri. They have a son, Charles N. Child (IX.), born 1858, and a daughter, Alice May Chz'ld (IX.). b. 1860, who mar. Alfred Dell, of Dell Lodge, Montana Ter.

21 I. Children of LY,dia Paine (VII.), and Lorenzo Litchfield, of West 1 Woodstock. • GEORGE w. LITCHFIELD (VIII.), born July 14, 1830; died Aug. 8, 1838. . 3o6. GILBERT C. LITCHFIELD (VIII.), bon1 July 14, 1832; married Aug. 28, 1864, Louisa Wilson. They resided at Salem, Oregon, in 1880, and had six childTen. Woodstock Branch. GEORGE PAINE LITCHFIELD (vur.), born Jan. 23, 1840; married" Dec. 25, 1866, Mary Aurelia Craft; they reside at Salem, Oregon, and have five children. 308. ALBERT L. LITCHFIELD (VIII.), born May 30, 1846. 213. Children of Sarah Paine (VII.), and Aldis Perrin, of West Woodstock. MARY AGNES PERRIN (VIII.), born June 13, 1837, has been a school teacher, and is unmarried. 310. SARAH CORNELIA PERRIN (VIII.), born Sept. 21, 1843; married May 3, 1871, Jason Butler, son of Jason Butler and Hannah Cross. They reside in Wilbraham, Mass., and have no children. Mr. Butler was educated at the State Normal School for a teacher. 31 I. JULIETTE PERRIN (VIII.), born Dec. 20, 1845; married Nov. 20, 1869, Re\·. P. S. Butler, of Wilbraham, brother of Jason. He is an Adventist preacher, in West Woodstock, in 1880. They have two children : Sidney Perlin and Ernest Morton. 214. Children of Chester Williams Paine (VII.), and Mary Perry, of West Woodstock. 312. LYDIA MAY (VIII.), born Nov. 25, 1841; married Nov. 23, 1858, Albert Kenyon, born May 9, 1842. He is a manufacturer in West Woodstock, and son of Joseph Kenyon, who was born in England, and Lorinda West, of Charlton, Mass. Their children are: Etta S. Kenyon (IX.), born Sept. 15, 1859; mar. Feb. 2, 1876, Augustus Bartlett of Eastford, Conn.; Estelle F. Kenyon (IX.), born Sept. 29, 186o; Mary A. \ Kenyon (IX.), born May 7, 1863; and died June 12, 1864. Joseph L. Kenyon (IX.), born May IO, 1867. Jolm 0. Kenyon (IX.), born Jan. 6, 1869; and died Nov. 13, 1870. Allen W. Kenyon (IX.), born Feb. 7, 1871. Anthony W. Kenyon (IX.), born Aug. 27, 1872. Mary L. Kenyon (IX.), born Jan. 24, 1876. Winfield Kenyon (IX.), b. Jan. 29, 1878; and d. Oct. 16, 1878. 313. •CHARLES ABRAM (VIII.), born May 12, 1844; married . Nov. 21, 1870, Emeline Carpenter, of Putnam, ·conn., b. March 8, 1851, dau. of Joseph W. Carpenter, and Elizabeth Whipple, of Conn. He resides in Worcester, Mass. 314. They have one daughter, MYRTIS WALDO (Ix.), born Oct. rs, 1874. 315. MARY EMILY (VIII.), born April 15, 1847; married Dec. 14, 1864, Lieut. Perry P. Wilson, born Feb. 22, 1840, son of Osmer and Hannah Wilson, of West \Voodstock ; who served in Co. B, 5th Regt. Conn. Volunteers, in the. fate war. Their children 104 Paine Genealogy. are: Orr£s P. Wilson (IX.), born Jan. 22, 1866. Florence E. P. Wilson (IX.), born May 9, 1872. Leon T. C. Wilson (IX.), born August 21, 1873. Mary E. Wilson (IX.), born June 1, 1878. 316. JOHN CHESTER (VIII.), born Aug. 15, 1849; married Nov. 27, 1873, Fannie Knapp Stet.son, who. was born :March 25, 1853, dau. of John Har~ey Stetson and' Mary B. Rich. They reside in Bridge.. port and have one daughter: .MARY HATTIE (IX.), born Nov. 8, 1874, in West Woodstock. [ To be continued.]

OBITUARIES. DIED: At New London, Conn., May .8, 1881, ASA W. PAYNE, .aged 67 years. In Minneapolis, Minn., July 28, 1881, MARY MACKIE PAINE, of .Providence, R. I., only daughter of Mrs .. Sarah A. and the late Captain Amasa Paine, U. S. Navy, aged 40 years. (See vol. I, p. I.JI.) The following notice is condensed from the Living Clturclt of Aug. I 3 : The rhurch in Providence, R. I., has sustained a grievous Joss in the -death of Miss Mary M. Paine, sister of the Rev. Robert H. Paine, of Mt. Calvary Church, Baltimore. She was eminently a church-worker, .having been, up to the time of her departure, a leading and active mem­ ber of the various parochial societies of St. John's parish, and an in­ •defatigable visitor among the poor. Her influence with the young was remarkable. She was among the first workers in St. Mary's parish, in East Providence, which was founded by her brother. Her interest in .all the work of St. Mary's continued unabated to the end. On Monday, Aug. I, her remains were committed to the grave, in the presence of a very large gathering of mourners, among whom were her uncle, the Bishop of Quincy and Mrs. Burgess. It is gratifying to know that a Memorial to the departed sister has been set no ,i+; ••w.L: form of a Rectory for St. Mary's.

It is again necessaiyto postpon-e promised continuation of the Rehoboth family in the line of STE~. It is hoped that room will be found for it in the next number. Extensive contributions to the genealogy of the descendants of JOHN, -0f Providence, have been received from Mr. D. C. Payne, of De Kalb, N. Y., which will furnish valuable material for a history of that prolific ,branch, as soon as it can be prepared. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 6.] JANUARY, 1882. (WHOLE No. XIII.

NATHANIEL PAINE, OF REHOBOTH, AND HIS DESCENDANTS. By GEO. T. PAINE. (Second Generation, continued from page 80.) Children of Jonathan (4) and Rebecca. I I. JONATHAN, born Feb. 20, 1723-4. Before he was of age, May 15, 1743, he married Sarah, dau. of John Daggett, who was also a minor. Probably she had property, as on March 12, 1744, he was appointed her guardian. Nov. 17, 1746, he was appointed guardian of his brother Joseph, in place of his mother, who died. April 2, 1751, he became guardian also of his brother Samuel, in place of Peter Hunt. Jonathan served in the war of the Revolution, and died at Rehoboth early in 1781. His widow, Sarah, was appointed administratrix on the estate, but died in the winter of 1783-4 Their children were : - 23. DOROTHY, 28. ELIZABETH, 24. SARAH, 29. DAVID, 25. STEPHEN, 30. HANNAH, 26. REBECCA, 31. JAMES, 27. JONATHAN, 32. MARY. 12. NATHANIEL, born 1725-6, and died young. Is not named among the other children in the probate Records. 13. NOAH, born Aug. 12, 1726. Was living in 1740, when he was placed under guardianship of Samuel Mason. He sold his interest in his father's estate to his brother Jonathan, and disappears from view. I cannot trace him further. 14. DARIUS, born Sept. 6,•and bap. Oct. 26, 1729. He was living at the death of his father, and on Dec. IO, 1744, was placed under guardianship of Thomas Peck. He seems to have drifted to Stafford, Conn., and while there, Oct. 5, 1751, sells to Ephraim Hunt his share of his father's estate and also his part of his brother David's Paine Genealogy. share. Mr. Hunt had previously. purchased from Jonathan Paine (II) his own property, as well as that which he, Jonathan, had bought of Noah ( r 3). 15. DAVID, born April 17, 1733. Peter Hunt was ap­ pointed his guardian, Nov. I 1, 1745. Darius records that he was dead in 175 I ; but a David Paine, of Rehoboth, served 8 months in the Revolutionary war, in John Perry's Co. See 29, below . . 16. SAMUEL, born June 21, and bap. July 13, 1734. Was placed under guardianship of Peter Hunt, Nov. II, 1745, but transferred, April 2, 1751, to his brother Jonathan. No further record. 17. JOSEPH, born Nov. 19, and bap. Dec. 4, 1737. At his father's death, 1745, he was left in charge of his mother, but in 1746, Nov. 17, she being dead, he was placed under guardianship of his brother Jonathan. He died in the winter of I 759-00, proba?ly unmarried. Thi;d Generation. Children of Nathaniel (9). Since the publication of the previous number of the Records, it· has been ascertained that the name of Nathaniel's wife was Mary. From the Rehoboth town records has been obtained, also, a more complete list of his children than was given on page 8b, as follows: No John in the registry. 18. SARAH, 21. COMFORT, 19. NATHANIEL, 22. MARY, 20. PELEG, 23. ABIGAIL. 18. SARAH, born Oct. 23, 1749; married Nathaniel Peck, of Providence. Her husband was born Sept. 24, 1751. Both died at Seekonk (Rehoboth), he in 1827, age• 76; she two or three years earlier, age 75. See Peck Genealog;1• 19. NATHANIEL, born Oct. 9, 1751; married, 1810, Olive Goff, wid. of Samuel Goff and dau. of Nathan Bliss. She was born Oct. 2, 1765, and died Nov. 30, 185~, age, 93 years, 2 months. Nathaniel died about 1820. Inventory of his estate $555.75. Heirs, Ichabod Rich­ mond, Comfort and Cyrene Paine, Dolly Salisbury and Paschal Paine. Their children: DOROTHY, b. Dec. 6, 1775; d. y. JOHN, b. Sept. 6, 1786, ROXANA, b. May 25, 1777, LUCINDA, b. Aug. 14, 1788, OLIVE, b. April 27, 1780, COMFORT, b. May 25, 1790, DOROTHY, b. Feb. 2, 1782, CYRENE, b. Aug. 28, 1792, JOHN, b. April 5, 1784; d. y. NATHANIEI,, b. Aug. 16, 1794, PASCHAL, b. June;, 1796. Nathaniel Paine, of Reltoboth. 'John mar. a Miss Fales, of Bristol, R. I., as did also his brother COMFORT; Dorothy mar. - Salisbury, and Lucinda mar. Jonathan Wheaton. 20. PELEG, born May 27, 1753. He·was at Lexington in 1775, as sergeant. Mar. Joanna Vial, and lived in Seekonk, where he died Aug. 25, 1837, age 85, as at­ tested by his tombstone still standing. His children were: MARY, who mar. Thos. Allen, of Barrington, R. I. SARAH, who mar. Thos. Allen, second wife. KEZIAH, b. 1782; mar. Capt. John W. Bicknell. JOANNA, mar. Dr. Theophilus Hutchins. PARNELIA,} FANNY, died in Providence, unmarried. ALMIRA, ABIGAIL, mar. 18u, Dr. Jacob Fuller. 2r. COMFORT, born July 28, 1755; died Jan 6, 1763. 22. MARY, b. June 15, 1757; mar. Perez Reed, son of Noah, Jan. 9, 1777. 23. ABIGAIL, b. May 21, 1779; mar. -- Kent. [The record of John (10)-second generation-as given on page 80, requires amendment. Rehoboth records note the marriage of John and Sarah Paine, 1751, and birth of a son, JOHN. As, however, in the father's will, 1778, the estate was left to his brother Nathaniel (9), it is probable that both wife and child were dead.] Children of Jonathan (II) and Sarah: 23, DOROTHY, b. Feb. 28, 1741; mar. March 31, 1768, · Isaac Brown. 24. SARAH, born Dec. 31, 1744, and probably died un­ married. She is not mentioned in her mother's will. 25. STEPHEN, b. Oct. 15, 1747; d. Nov. 28, same year. 26. REBECCA, b. Dec. 17, 1750; mar. March 31, 1768, David Hill. 27. JONATHAN, b. Dec. 12, 1753; mar. Nov. 19, 1773 (or 4) Martha Davis, of North Kingston, R. I. He died Jan. 21, 1800. She was born June 9, 1754, and died June 8, 18o6. Their children were : SALLY, born July 21, 1776. NANCY, b. Nov. 27, 1778; married John Brown. D. Nov. 28, r8o6. JOHN DAVIS, born Jan. 21, 1781; died Jan. 21, 1800. ABBY, born June 18, 1783. JAMES, born April 2, 1786. WILLIAM, born Sept. 15, 1788. MARY, b. June 27, 1791; mar. Nath. Thurber, 18o8. JONATHAN, born April l l, 1795. lo8 Paz'ne Genealogy. 28. ELIZABETH, b. Feb. 13, 1754-5; mar. -- Mason. 29. DAVID, b. Sept. 13, 1759; served 8 months in John Perry's Co., in Revolutionary war. 30. HANNAH, born Feb. IO, 176o, and probably died young, as she is not mentioned in her mother's will. 31. JAMES, born April. 23, 1764; married Mary--. Their children : JAMES, b. June 14, 1790. SUSANNA, b. June 9, 1792. 32. Mary, or Molly, b. Jan. 26, 176g; mar. --Bowers·

EXTRACTS FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS. TO BE LETT, by Mr. William Payne, his Dwelling House, in Queen Street, Boston. ALSO, the Inholclers and Retailers within the County of Suffolk are hereby required to come and pay their DUTIES OF EXCISE to the Commissioner of Excise for the year ending 1719.-Boston News Letter, July, 1719. In 1773, Dr. [William) Paine of Worcester, advertised that he will inoculate for the small pox by the Suttonian method, in Salem. TO BE SOLD, by Edward Payne, opposite the Custom House, in King Street, Lisbon, Malaga, Benecano, Wines by the Quarter Cask, new Raisins by the Cask, Almonds and Capers, Pepper by the Bag, China. Cups, Saucers, Long Dishes and Plates, &c.-Bostun Evening Post, March 24, 1774.

MARRIED, at Salem, ori the 23d instant, Dr. WILLIAM PAINE, eldest son of the Hon. Timothy Paine, Esq., of this place, to Miss Lois Orne, daughter of Mr. Timothy Orne, deceased; a young Lady with a fortune of 3000 pounds sterling,:--Massachusett Spy, Worcester, Sept. 30, I 77 3. THE ENGLISH GRAMMAR SCHOOL, lately kept by Mr. Ward, is now opened by William Payne, who begs leave hereby to assure all such as shall please to favor him with the important task of educat­ ing their children, that he shall exert his utmost endeavours by a constant and careful Attention to their Interest to merit their Appro­ bation and deserve their Encouragement. Besides the English Gram­ mar, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic will be taught as usual; also the Rudiments of Latin to such as chuse to be instructed therein.­ Boston Evening Post, August I I, 1774. ~Voodstock Branch.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH: By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Contt'nued from page Io4.) 222. Children of John (VII.) and Mary Ann May, all born in East Woodstock, Conn. 317. MARY ANN (VIII.), born Feb. 16, 1839, living unmarried, 188 1, in East ·w oodstock. 318. HARRIET MAY (VIII.), born June 23, 1841; graduated from Mt Holyoke Seminary, 186o; mar. Sept. IO, I 868, Joseph Sturge Johnson, son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Fyfe) Johnson, who were natives of Scotland. Her husband served in the 19th Regt. Ill. Volunteers, during the war, and was shot through the lungs at Chatanooga, and discharged June, 1864. Is now an architect in Chicago. Their children are : Sidney Paine Yoh.rzson (IX.), b. Nov. 29, 186g. Elizabeth Fyfe Yohnson (IX.), b. Aug. 1, 1872; died Jan. 28, 1874. Mary Yosepht'ne Johnson (IX.), b. Dec. 29, 1874; Harry Fyfe Yohnson (IX.), b. June 3, 1877; d. Jan. IO, 1881. 319. JOHN MERRICK (VIII), b. Jan. 13, 1845; mar. Feb. 6, 1873, Abbie C. Child, (b. April 21, 1843,) dau. of Chester and Prudence Mav (Carpenter) Child, of North Woodstock. Their children are: 320. ROBERT CHILD, (Ix.), b. Dec. 12, 1874. 321. JOHN BRAINARD, (Ix.), b. Feb. 7, 1877; d. Oct 10, 1877. ;He enlisted, when 17 years old, in the 18th Regt. Conn. Vols., and was 3 years and 4 months in the service. He was in the battle of Winchester, Va., under Milroy, where he was taken prisoner, and confined in Libby prison and on Belle Island one month. After being exchanged, he was appointed Lieutenant in the 29th Conn. (colored) Regt., with which he was engaged in the many battles around Richmond, in the fall of 1864. He is now a farmer in East Woodstock, and represented his native town in the State Legislature in 1880. - 110 Paine Genealogy.

322. _GEORGE ALBERT (VIII.), born April IO, 1848; married Sept. 6, 1874, Minnie Child, daughter of Nathaniel Child, who died Aug. 14, 1875. He is a successful school teacher in N. J. No children. 323. ALBERT GEORGE (VIII.), twin brother of the above, born April IO, 1848; graduated from Amherst College in 1872, and from the University Medical College, N. Y., in 1877. He married Aug. 25. 1881, Ma'ry M. Colwell, of Verbank, N. Y., and is a physi- cian in Chicago, Ill. · 324. LYMAN MAY (VIII.), born March 6, 1850; grad­ uated from Amherst College, 1872, and is a lawyer in Chicago. Married Aug. 31, 188r, Geneva Carr, who was born 1859, in East Woodstock. 225,. Children of Rev. Albert (VII.) and Sarah Sargeant. 325. EDWARD SARGEANT (VIII.), born May 3, 185r; married May II, 1877, Kate Allen Duncan, b. Oct. 18, 185 I, daughter of . Georg.e Christie and Mary Christie (Whitton) Duncan, of Bennington, N. H. Resides in Charlestown, Mass., and has one child: 326. MARION DUNCAN, born Sept. 5, 1878. 327. CHARLES HAMILTON (VIII.), born :March 27, 1853; is unmarried, and resides in Charlestown. 328. WILLIAM- ALFRED (VIII.), born Jan. 29, 1855; unmarried and lives in Charlestown. 329. DOLLY ELIZABETH (VIII.), born Oct. 16, 1856; married May 9, 1878, Rev. William Wallace Everts, who was born Fel,. IO, 1849, son of Wm. W. and Margaret Keese (Burtis) Everts, of New York. Mr. Everts graduated at Chicago University, 1867, settled in Chicago, 1873, removed to Providence, R. I., 1877, and to the South Baptist Church, Hartford, Conn., 1881. · They have one son, William Pat'ne Everts (IX.), born Feb. 4, 1879. 243. Children of Harriet Maria (VlII.), and John Alden Mitchell, of Providence, R. I. 330. HATTIE MITCHELL (Ix.), born Oct. 20, 1853; married June 27, 1876, in Providence, Geo. Allen Buffum, son of Darius D. Buffum, of Newport, formerly of Woonsocket, R. J., graduate of Brown University, 1869. Resides in Providence. They have a son, Henry Buffum (X.), born June 26, 1877, and a daughter, Allee Mitchell Buffum (X.), born Feb. 21, 1880. Woodstock Branch. I II 331. AN INFANT, born March 23, 1857; died :\farch 28, 1857. 332. HOWARD MITCHELL (IX.), b. Sept. 15, 1858, d. April 26, 186o. 333. JOHN ALDEN MITCHELL (IX.), b. Aug. 7, 1861; d. April 29, 1864. 334. JOSEPHINE MITCHELL (IX.), b. April l 5, 1863; d. Aug. 27, 1863. ·244. Children of Walter (VIII.), and Ellen Borden, of Fall River, Mass. 335. ELLEN CORINNA (IX.), born Aug. 10, 1851; married July IO, 1879, Ray Greene Huling, who · graduated from Brown University in 1869, and is Superintendent of Public Schools in Massachusetts. They reside in Fitchburg. 336. WALTER JEFFERSON (IX.), born April 24, 1853; is an architect in Providence, and unmarried. 337. SYDNEY BORDEN (IX.), born March 6, 1856; resides in Cleveland, Ohio. 338. ELIZABETH EASTON (IX.), born Aug. 19, 186o.

But little material being on hand for a continuation of this genealogy in the line of 36 Daniel (IV.)-eighth child of Samuel (Ill.) and Anne Peck-and additional informa­ tion having- been received in relation to the descendants of Seth (IV.), the records of that line, intermitted at p. 132, vol. 1, will now be resumed. The following letter from 13 Seth (V.), to his son, 57 Elijah, then a sophomore in Harvard College. Addressed, "Mr. Eli/ah Paine, Cambrige." Son Elijah, I shall expect you home in about a month. Shall be glad if you will bring me an account of the price of Rie, Rieflour, and Wheat flour, when you leave Cambrige, and what the price will likely be about the 8th or 10th of August, for I must carry a load Down to raise 40 or 50 Dollars, if it will fetch anything. I have seen Mr. Prescott several times-think he is a Sensible, Pru­ den1, promising young man-he has but very few scholars, nor is he likely to have many until October. I am your Father, Pomfret, June 16, 1783. SETH PAINE. Seth Paine was one of the wen who had hold of the rope when Gen. Putnam entered the Wolf's den in Pom­ fret. This on the authority of Mrs. Sarah (Porter) Paine, the accomplished wife pf Judge (57) Elijah (VI). ,112 Paine Genealogy,

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF (91) HON. ELIJAH PAINE, JR. (VII.); contt'nued,,from vol. I, page I28. 91. Judge Paine, the second son of (57) Hon. Elijah and Sarah (Porter) Paine, was born April IO, 17¢, in Wil­ liamstown, Vt.; graduated at Harvard University in 1814, and received the degree of A. M. in 1818. His education in the profession of law was thorough and was mostly obtained in the office of Hon. Daniel CadY,, of Johnstown, N. Y., at the law school in Litchfield, Conn., and in the office of H. D. and R. Sedgwick in New York, where the whole of his professional life was spent. Soon after his admission to the Bar he became associated in business with Henry Wheaton, Esq., of New York, the distinguished author of the "Law of Nations," &c., and was largely concerned in the "Reports of the United States Supreme Court," which bear Mr. Wheaton's name. He was the author of " Paine's United States Circuit Court Reports," and in 1830, in connection with Hon. John Duer, LL. D., published "Paine and Duer's Practice in Civil Actions and Proceedings at Law in the State of New York." In 1850 he was elected a Judge of the Superior Court of New York, which office he held at the time of his death. While occupying a seat on the bench, there came before him for decision the well known " Lemon" case, involving the title to eight slaves, in which he illustrated by an elaborate and erudite citation of authorities and fundamental principles, the constitu­ tionality and applicability of the statute of New York, which liberates the slave when brought by the owner, under SQecial circumstances, within the precincts of the State. This decision was as conscientious as it was re­ markable for its variance with the general public in regard to the statute, and a decree in favor of the owner would have been generally approved at the North. Judge Paine, feeling that the case was a hard one for the owner of the slaves, had no sooner disposed of the claim, than he headed a subscription, by which the owner was re­ imbursed the full value of the property which he had in ignorance forfeited to the law. He did not allow his political opinions to interfere with the administration of Justice or the friendly refations of social life. In his social habits he avoided the gay, fashionable, or idle amuse­ ments that prevail in Society. He enjoyed cheerful and intellectual conversation, and fou.n9_ his happiness in his Woodstock Branch. 113 daily avocations, in his •family, or in the contemplation of whatever is beautiful or grand in nature, or in art. He was a devout Christian, and conversant with the Bible from early youth. · He was deeply imbued with the orthodoxy which inculcates the Divmity of Christ, and said he "wonld willingly die in defence of Christianity." "He had no fear of death, and was perfectly resigned to the will of God, either to live or die," an important testi­ mony to the advantages of a well disciplined faith and of a pure conscience. · In height Judge Paine was over six feet, and of well balanced physical proportions, that did credit to the Green Mountains of his native state. On the 25th of November, 1834, he married Frances Louisa Tileston, of New York, a lady of much talent and many accomplish­ ments, who died March 9, 1845. The death of Judge Paine occurred Oct. 6, 1853, and the strongest demonstra­ tions of resrect were paid to his memory, not only by members o the profession of which he was so great an ornament, but by multitudes in every rank of life. The members of the Bar of New York held a meeting under the chairmanship of Chief Justice Oakley, at which the following testimony to his character was adopted, "Resolved, That by the death of Judge Paine the Bar and the community have been deprived of a pure and upright Judge, a man of extensive learning, entire independence, mature judgment, and who faithfully performed the re­ sponsible duties of his station." [ To be continued. l

OBITUARY. DIED in Providence, R. I., Oct. 23, I 881, on the 79th anniversary of her birth, Mrs. Sarah M. Stebbins (158 Paine Family Records). She was a daughter of Amos Paine (135), and great great, great grand­ daughter of Samuel, the founder of the Woodstock branch. Mrs. St~bbins has for many years been an invalid, and during a part of that time has been blind. It is believed that she was the last Paine born in the old mansion house of Samuel III. She leaves a married, and an unmarried daughter. 114 Paine Gc11ealog;1.

SOUTHOLD P.AINES. (Contz'nued from page 97.) CHAPTER LXXXIII. 216. JOHN LAURIN PAYNE (VIII), son of David Payne (170), (chap. XXXIV). B. at Aquebogue, now Jamesport, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1800. D. at Wheatland, III., September, 1857, aged 57 years. John Laurin (216) was a mason. He was never married. He resided in early life at or near Jamesport; removed to Lairdsville, N. Y., 1824, where he remained ten or twelve years. Subsequently he removed to Wheatland, Bureau Co., Ill. He was a ·person of fine appearance and commanding presence. He possessed conversational power to an unusual degree. Having a genial and social disposition he attracted and retained the personal friend­ ship of large numbers of those with whom he became acquainted. CHAPTER LXXXIV. 217. SAMUEL PAYNE (VIII), son of David Payne, (170), (chap. xxxrv). B. at Aquebogue, now James­ port, N. Y., May 4, 1802. M. Betsy Case, July 14, 1832. 578. BETSY CASE, dau. of Samuel Case (579). B. at Jamesport, N. Y., July 20, 1801. D~ at Jamesport, . February 24, 1864, aged 63 years. (IX.) Children. Born at Jamesport, N. Y. 580. FRANCES ELIZABETH, b. Feb. 1 l, 1835. (Chap. LXXXV.) 581. ANNIE AUGUSTA, b. Oct. 24, 1836. (Chap. LXXXVI.) 582. CHARLES HARRIS, b. May 8, 1839. (Chap. LXXXVI.) (1) 583. GEORGE BENJAMIN, b. December 8, 1840. D. April 28, 1847, aged 7 years. 584. SUSANNA CONKLIN, b. February 27, 1843. (Chap. LXXXVI.) (2) 585. MARIA WOODHULL, b. October 7, 1845. (Chap. LXXXVI) t:3) Samuel Payne (217) is a farmer. Residence (1881) Jamesport, Suffolk County, N. Y. Southold Paz"nes. I 1 5 Samuel Case (579) married at Jamesport, Betsy Aldrich (586) in 17¢. He lived and died at Jamesport, N. Y. Children were : 587. ANNA, b. 1797. D. December, 1870, aged 73 years. 588. BENJAMIN, b. 1799. D. July, 1843, aged 44 years. 589. BETSY, b. July 20, 1801. M. Samuel Payne (217). 590. DAVID, b. 1803. 591. PHCEBE, b. 1805. D. Sept., 1868, aged 63 years. 592. DENcY;b. 1811. D. March, 1859, aged 48 years. Anna Case (587) married John Young (593); his third wife; seven children. Benjamin Case (588) married Esther Smith (594). Ben­ jamin was a ship-carpenter; died at Patchogue, N. Y.; four children. David Case (590) resides (1881) at Riverhead, N. Y. He has been a mute since the age of four years, a result of scarlet fever ; never married. ' Phrebe Case (591) married Conklin Corwin (595); three children. Dency Case (592) lived and died at Jamesport. N. Y.; never married.

CHAPTER LXXXV. 580. FRANCES ELIZABETH PAYNE (IX), dau. of Samuel Payne (217), (chap. LXXXIV). B. at James­ port, N. Y., February 11, 1835. · M. Bradley S. Horton, January 6, 1861. . 5¢. BRADLEY SMITH HORTON, son of Henry Ho:r:ton (597), of Southold, N. Y. B. at East Marion, N. Y., December 25, 1837. (x.) Children. Born at East Marion, N. Y. 598. GEORGE HENRY, b. October 1, 1863. D. at East Marion, March, 1872, aged 9 years. 599. EDWARD EVERETT, b. June 2, 1865. 6oo. BETSY LUCRETIA, b. December 9, 1868. 6or. CHARLES BRADLEY, b. March 17, 1870. D. March 29, 1872, aged 2 years. 6oz. CHARLES PAYNE, b. May 30, 1872. Bradley S. Horton (596) is a miller, Residence (1881), }fast Marion, Suffolk County, N. Y. 116 Paine Genenlogy,

CHAPTER LXXXVI. 581. ANNIE AUGUSTA PAY~E (lX), daughter of Samuel Parne (217), (chap. LXXXIV). B. at James­ port, N. Y ., October 24, 1836. M. at Jamesport, David ~r. Fordham, January IO, r866. 003. DAVID ·WARREN FORDHAM, son of Orrin Fordham (6o4), of Speonk, N. Y. B. at Speonk, N. Y., Sep­ tern her 20, I 841. {x.) One son, EVERETT ORRIN (6o5), b. at Riverhead, - N. Y., July 30, 1871. David \V. Fordham (6o3) is a carpenter. Residence (1881), Speonk, Suffolk County, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXXXVI. (r) :582. CHARLES HARRIS PAYNE (IX), son of Samuel Payne (217), (chap. LXXXIV). B. at James. ort, N. Y., May 8, 1839. M. at Jamesport, Emily f. Smith, November 13, 1862. ·6o6. EMILY IRENE SMITH, dau. of Ira Smith (6o7), of Brooklyn, N. Y. B.at New York City, Aug. 31, 1838. (x.) Children. Born at Jamesport, N. Y. 6o8. GEORGE MORRILL, b. November 8, 1865. 6og. JOSIE IRENE, b. January IO, 1870, -010. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, b. June 28, 1872. Charles H. Payne (582) is a mechanic. Residence (1881), · Jamesport, Suffolk County, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXXXVI. (2) 584. SUSANNA CONKLIN PAYNE (IX), dau. of Samuel Payne (217), (chap. LXXXIV), B. at James­ port, N. Y., February 27, 1843. Susanna C. Payne (584) was a pupil at the Franklinville Academy several years ; was engaged in teaching from 1863 to 1867. Residence (1881), Jamesport, Suffolk County, N. Y.

CHAPTER LXXXVI. (3) 585. MARIA WOODHULL PAYNE (IX), dau .. of Samuel Payne (217), (chap. LXXXIV). B. at James­ port, N. Y., October 7, 1845. M. at Jamesport Herrick J. Rayn?r, December 23, 1870. Southold Paines. 117 611. HERRICK JAGGER RAYNOR, son of John Raynor (612), of West Hampton, N. Y." B. at West Hampton, N. Y., December 8, 1838. (x.) One child, THURSTON HERRICK (613), b. at West Hampton, December 19, 1874 Herrick J. Raynor (611) is a farmer. He is a member of the Board of Excise of the town of Southampton, an office to which he has been twice elected. Mrs. M. W. Raynor (585) was several years a pupil at the Franklinvillf" Academy. John Raynor (612) was a farmer. He was born at West Hampton, N. Y., July 12, 1789. M. at West Hamp­ ton, Mehetable Jagger (614), March 5, 1833, dau. of Deacon Enoch Jagger (615), of the same place. He lived all his life at West Hampton, -and died there September 12, 1871, aged 82 years. Mehetable (614) was born February 12, 1808. D. at West Hampton, ~-.ily 4, 1880, aged 72 years. Two children. 616. JOHN MORRISON, b. at West Hampton, N. Y., De­ cember 19, 1834 HERRICK JAGGER (6II). John Morrison Raynor (616) is a manufacturer of fish, oil and guano. Residence (1881), Greenport, Suffolk County, N. Y. CHAPTER LXXXVII. 218. HANNAH RACKETT PAYNE (VIII), dau. of David Paine (170), (chap. XXXIV). B. 1amesport, N. Y., September 17, 1807. M. at Jamesport, Ferdinand Hildreth, February 26, 1832. 617. FERDINAND HILDRETH, son of John Hildreth (618). B. at Riverhead, N. Y.,. April 23, 1809- D. at Franklin, La, June 15, 1863, aged 54 years. (IX.) Children. Born at Smithtown, N. Y. 619. MARY JANE, b. October 18, 1834 D. at Patterson­ ville, La., August 12, 1853, aged 19 years. ' 620. CHARLES WESLEY, b. December 24, 1836. D. at Pattersonville, La., August 12, 1853, aged 17 years. 621. HENRY FRANKLIN, b. August 6, 1839- D. December 31, 1862, aged 23 years. 118 Paine Genealogy.

022. JOHN ALBERT, b. May I, 1841. (Chap. LXXXVII. A.) 623. HANNAH MIRANDA, b. May 16, 1843. (Chap. LXXXVII. B.) Hannah Rackett Hildreth (218) resides (1881), a widow, at Centreville, St. Mary's Parish, La. Ferdinand Hildreth (617) was born at the homestead at Red Creek, in the town of Riverhead, Suffolk County, · N. Y. He was a carpenter. His mother's maiden name · was Ann Genin (624), sister of the late Thomas H. Genin {625), of New York. He removed in 1853 with his family from Sm~thtown, N. Y., to Centreville, La. He built several large sugar houses near the Mississippi River in that locality. He learned his trade under the supervision of Mr. Benjamin Prince (626), of Brookl,Yn, N. Y. At the time of his marriage he resided · at BrooklJ.n; immediately thereafter he lived in a house with Silas W. Payne (203), (chap. LIV.) where he remained two years, after which he removed to Smithtown, N. Y. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Thomas H. Genin (625), left the greater part of his property to his nephew, John A Genin (627), who died at New York City, April 30, 1878. His family reside {1881) in the City of New York. His grandmother's name was Ann Fouriner (628). · Mary Jane (619) was a member of the Congregational Church. Charles Wesley (620), at the time of his death, was pursuing classical studies preparatory to entering upon a theological course. He was-visiting relatives at Centre­ ville and vicinity, intendmg to remain during, the winter, and return to the North in the syring to complete his education. He was a member o the Congregational Church. Henry Franklin (621) was a soldier in the Confederate army under General Bragg. He was a member of Company E, Twenty-second Regiment, Tennessee Volun­ teers. He was offered, but did not acceft, the office of Corporal He was killed at the battle o Murfreesboro. Prior to enlisting he was a dealer in lumber, and at that time was erecting a saw mill. Southold Paz'nes, CHAPTER LXXXV II (A). 622. JOHN ALBERT HILDRETH (IX), son of Fer­ dinand Hildreth (617), (chap. LXXXVII). B. at Smith­ town, N. Y., May 1, 1841. M. at Centreville, La, Lizzie J. Campbell, June 25, 1874 D. at Centreville, La, November 13, 1879, .aged 38 years. LIZZIE JANE CAMPBELL, dau. of Thomas Campbell (630). B. at Houghton, Canada West, Mar. 29, 1856. {x.) Children. Born at Centreville, La. 631. OLIVE Lucv, b. June 17, 1875. D. November 15, 1879, aged 4 years. 632. CHARLES FERDINAND, b. November 30, 1876. 633. JOHN ALBERT; b. November 26, 1878. John Albert (622) was an engineer and manufacturer of lumber. His mill was destroyed by fire in May, 1875. On being rebuilt it was again destroyed September I, 1879, by a violent storm. Many other buildings, among them several churches, were demolished at the same time. · Thomas Campbell (630) has been several years en­ gaged in the practice of medicine at Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, his present (1881) residence. Lizzie J. Hildreth (629), after the death of her husband in 1879, removed to Wheeler, Ind., and subsequently to St. John, Clinton County, Michigan, her present (1881) residence. [To be continued.]

EASTHAM PEDIGREE. In consequence of the unfortunate and unaccountable loss of the manuscript copy of the Eastham Genealogy intended for this number, the continuation of that family is necesarrily delayed to the next issue, when it will, un­ doubtedly, be resumed. uo Paine Genealogy.

NOTES AND ADDITIONS TO CHART NO. II. .,. In the following notes the names of children dying in infancy are generally omitted. The numbers prefixed to individuals and families correspond to those of the Chart. Notwithstanding much pt>rsonal research and a voluminous cor­ respondence, the record of this family is still defective in many particu­ lars, especially as regards the later generations. Notice of errors and additional information are earnestly solicited. Chart III, in the next number, will continue the family of EDWARD, (No. 15 of Chart I,) the brother of STEPHEN. CHILDREN OF 16 STEPHEN (V.). 30. STEPHEN (vi.), born March 15, (bap. July 20,) 1755, at Bolton, Ct.; mar. wid. Susan Washburn; removed to Lansingburgh, N.Y. Died in camp at Greenbush, opposite Albany, 1812, re. 65. Children; born z'n E. Wz'ndsor, Ct. : SusAN, b. 1778; mar. Benj. Carpenter, of Pittstown, N. Y. · SARAH, b. 1780; mar. Caleb Allen, of Lansingburgh. STEPHEN, b. Jan. u, 1783; mar. Phebe Carpenter. NATHANIEL, b. 1785. . LUCRETIA, } b. 1787; mar. -- Ballard. ALANSON, b. 1787; d. 1826. LYDIA, b. 1790; mar. Elihu Hill; d. 1830. THEODORUS B., b. 1802; mar. 1 Phebe--, 2 Martha Carpenter. 31. RUFUS (v1.), b. Oct. 13, 1757, bap. at Bolton, Ct.. Aug. 6, 1758; mar. Submit Bisbee, who was b. 1753. He died in Hudson, N. Y., about 1827. His widow died in Otselic, Chenango Co., N. Y. 1828. Ch£ldren: RUFUS, b. 1777; d. in Jerusalem, Yates Co., N. Y., 1837, unmar, CHESTER, b. 1784; mar. Betsey Geer. Resided in Deerfield, N.Y. HORACE, b. 1788; mar. Eliza Johnson. RECTOR, b. 1793: mar. Hannah M. Barton. WORTHY, b. 1798; mar. Susan Ann Anderson. SEMANTHA, b. ; mar. David Sturgis, of Otselic, N. Y. 32. SOLOMON (vr.}, b. Sept. 26, 176o, in Bolton, Ct.; mar. 1 Eunice Clark, (b. 1761, and d. 1797,) 2 Mrs. Mary Loomis Whitney. Removed from Connecticut to Rootstown, Portage Co., Ohio, in 1821, and d. there Aug. 17, 1844. His widow d. 1850. Notes and Additions to Chart No. fl. 121 Children; all born in Connecticut : CYNTHIA, b. 1782; mar. Joel Munsell. Resided in Albany. CLARISSA, b. 1790; mar. Rufus Bisbee. WILKES, lb. 1792; mar. 1 Phebe Jerome, 2 Mrs. Woodruff. AUSTIN, f b. 179z; mar. Anna Stoughton. , REUEL, b. 1795; mar. Julia ·Bissell, of E. Windsor, Ct. EUNICE, b. 1797; mar. Maj. Churchill, Greene, Ohio. Clzildren of second wife: SOLOMON LOOMIS, b. 1799; mar. 1 Abigail Phelps, 2 Martha Sage. ELECTA, b. 1800; mar. Friend Buttles, M. D., Ohio. JovcE CLARK, b. 1802; mar. Lois Chapman. ELEAZER Cooi.:., b. 1804; d. 1827, in Georgia, unmarried. 33. ELEAZER (vr.), b. Feb. 17, 1764, in Bolt.on, Ct.; mar. Aurel Ellsworth, East Windsor; removed to Paines­ ville, Ohio, in 1800, two years before its organization as a state, and d. there 1804. His widow (later Mrs. Wolcott,) d. at same place, 1844, re. 77. Purchased 3,0CX) acres at mouth of Grand River, now Fairport.

Childrm; all born in East Windsor: HENDRICK E., b. 1789, mar. Harriet Phelps. FRANKLIN, b. 1791; mar. Dotha Bushnell, of Vermont. CHARLES CooK, b. 1793; mar. Sarah, dau. of Gen. Edward Paine. ELEAZER, b. 1795; mar. Caroline Hoyt. D. 1832. · 34. LYDIA (v1.), b. Dec. 6, 1766, Bolton, Ct; mar. 1791, Jas. Cooley, of Somers, Ct. Shed. there Jan 11, 1827.

Cltt'ldren; all born ziz Somers: Minerva Cooley, b. "1792; mar. Chas. Wood, of Springfield, Mass. Lydz'a Cooley, b. ; mar. Thomas E. Chaffee. James Cooley, Jr., b. 1802. 35. JOSIAH (v1.), b. Feb. 22, 1770, Bolton, Ct.; d. 18o6; was drowned in Lake Erie, from on board the schooner "Good Intent," near Rock Island.

CHILDREN OF 18 COL. BRINTON (V.). 36. SAMUEL HILLS (v1.), b. 1778; mar. Elizabeth--. Resided in Elmira; cl.in Geneva, N. Y.,Jan. 2, 1813, age 34 Had one son : BRINTON, b. ; mar. Mary--; d. 1849. 37. GEORGE CLINTON (vi.), b. ; mar. --. Resided in Catherine, Schuyler Co., N. Y., where he d. --. 122 Pai"ne Genealogy. C/zildren: BRINTON, b. Feb. 12, 1806. DAVID, b. Feb. 29, 1808. BETSEY, b. June 1, 1810. SAMUEL, b. May 14, 1812. GEORGE, b. July 8, 1814; mar. Mary Hibbard. WILLIAM BATEMAN, b. March 14, 1816. NATHAN, b. July 22, 1818. EDWARD, b. June 10, 1820. MARY ANN, b. Aug. 29, 1822. PHILANDER GILLETT, b. Nov. 24, 1827. HENRY FORD, b. July 18, 1829; d. March 29, 1854. SARAH, b. June 12, 1832. Further information in regard to the descendants of Col. Brinton Paine is very much desired. CHILDREN OF 19 JOHN (V.). 45. JERUSHA (v11, born 1763; admitted to church in Vernon, Ct., uhe 19, 1796. Mar. William Boies, of Blandford, Mass. Had three sons. EUNICE (vr.), b. 1765 ; mar. Thomas Morehouse, of Somers, Ct., July 2, 1792; d. April 4, 1809, re, 43. Her husband d. 1832, re. 71. C!tz'ldren: Eunice, Violetta, Damaris, Harriet, 7erusha, Sophronia. 47. ELIJAH (vr.), b. 1775; mar. r. -Mary Gates, of Say­ brook, who d. 1813, 2 Agnes Wallace. He d. in Vernon, April 10, 1813, re 38. Had one child who d. in infancy. 48. BRINTON (v1.), b. 1777; mar. Sally Skinner. He d. April 3, 1813, in Vernon, re 36. His widow d. Feb. I 846, re. 70. Ch£ldren; all hap. April 21, 1808, in Vernon: ALMYRA, b. 1800; mar. 1 John H. Nye, 2 Gideon Colton: HARRIET, b. 1801; mar. 1 Seth D. Steele, 2 Ralph Steele, 3 Geo. Thompson. SALLY, b. 1803; d. 1826, unmarried. MARY, b. 1805; mar. Joel Potter, of Plymouth, Ct. JoHN, b. 1807; mar. 1 Eunice Kibbee, z Wid. Harriet Stoddard. CHILDREN OF 21 GEN. EDWARD. 51. BETSEY, b. Aug. 17, 1770, in Bolton, Ct.; mar. Jason Thurston. She had three daughters: Lodoiska, Ro.zalana, Messina. Notes and Additions to Chart No. fl 123 52. R0XALANA, b. Aug. 2, 1772, in Bolton; mar. Jasper Parrish, and d. at Canandaigua, N. Y. Had 6 children: Isaac, Edward, Betsey, Cornelia, Caroline, Stephen. 53. ED'.VARD, b. March 21, 1776 at Bolton; mar. Mary Phelps, and d. at Chardon, Ohio, 1848. Cltz"ldren: SEDLEY, d. y. ELLEN, SETH, d. y. EDWARD. 54 JOEL, b 1778, at Bolton ; mar. Weathy Phelps, and d. 1813, at Painesville, Ohio. Children: CORTEZ, MARSILLA, CLARISSA, who mar. Charles C. Paine, s. of Gen. Joel. 55. NANCY, b. 1782, at Bolton; mar. John H. Frisbie, 2 Jonathan Dickinson. Three daughters: • Marie, Clarissa, Gratia. 56. LYDIA, b. 1785; mar Samuel W. Phelps. Herchildren: Elizabeth, Ann, Maria Charlotte, Lydia, Samuel Ward. 57. CHARLES H., b. 1788; mar. Parthena Mason. Re­ sided in Monmouth, Ill. His children:, AMANDA, EMILY, LUCRETIA, HENRY, ] OHN, ELIZA. 58. A SAHEL K., b. mar Fanny Jones; Laporte, Ind. Chz'ldren: ANGELINA, CORNELIA, HAMILTON, LYDIA, HELEN, JOEL. 59. SARAH MARIA, b. ; mar. Charles C. Paine, son of 33 Eleazer. Children : born in Painesville, Ohio : Eliza Maria, mar. Benj. Chessney, Painesville. Caroline Rebecca, mar. I Wm. Waldo, 2 Wm. Ford, Painesville. Catharine Aurel, res. Painesville. Clltlrles Cooke, mar. Marsilla, gr. dau. of Gen. Joel Paine. 6o. JOHN W., b. , mar. Charlotte Orton ; d. in Arkansas. One son : EDWARD. 61. ELIZA, b. still living, 1880, in Painesville, unm. Paine Genealogy. CHILDREN OF 22 TIMOTHY (V.). 62. ADOLPHUS (vr.), "bap. Oct. 1, 1775 ;" N. Bolton Ch. Rrcords; died young. 63. ORRIN (vr.), b. ; d. July 4, 1804, "from injuries received in a contest with a bear;" mar.--. Had one child: MARIA, b. ; mar. Gurdon Pierson, and d. soon. 64. THANKFUL (vL), b. ; d. July 14, 18o6, at East Aurora, unmarried. Tlze above were children by the first wzfe, Thankful Cole. 65. ELECTA (vr.), b. ; mar. Reuben Hussey, and d. July 14, 1806, at E. Aurora. Had two children: Warren, • Lydia. 66. \VALTER (vI.), b. Nov. 25, 1781, at Harpersfield, N. Y.; mar. Mary Ink, Feb. 5, 1807, at Scipio, Cayuga Co., N. Y. ; removed thence to Tompkms; later purchased an extensive tract of land in Erie Co., but in 1833 went to Ripley, Huron Co., Ohio, where he d. June 18, 1864. Cht'ldren. MARIAH, b. 1810; mar. Benjamin Hinkley, 1830. ALMIRA, b. ·1812; mar. Joshua States; d. 1841. No children. !RA, b. 1815; mar. Lydia Knowlton, 1835. GEORGE, b. 1817; mar. Cynthia Edwards; d. 1875. FREDERICK C. (Rev.), b. 1819; mar. Mary A. Jennings, 1843. CYRUS, b. 1823; mar. Statia C. Walcott; d. 1854. EDWIN, b. 1825; d. 1846, at Ripley, Ohio. WARREN, b. 1828; mar. Harriet Ketchum; d. 1877. WILLIAM C., b. 1830; mar. Victoria Wood. 67. IRA (VI.), b. 1785; mar. Hannah Harvey; d. at Cayuga, Feb. 3, 1814. Had three daughters: CYNTHIA, ELECT A, LYDIA. 68. \VILLIAM BRANCH (VI.), b. 1788; mar. 1810, Hannah Taber, in E. Aurora. Had three children: SUSAN, b. 1814; mar. -- Meeker. ORPHA, b. 1816; mar. Stephen Churchill. ' BRADFORD TABER, b. 1819; mar. Ellen Loveland, adopted dau. of Hon. Edward Paine (58). 69. EDWARD (VI.), b. 1790, first white child b. in Ithaca, N. Y.; mar. Phebe Turner, sister of his brother Milton's wife. He was five years a judge of Erie Co., N.Y.; d. Oct. 19, 1872, at'Aurora. Had one son: JAMES M., b. mar. Charlotte Swift. Notes and Additions to Clzart' No. If. 125 70. MILTON H. (vr.), b. 1791 ; mar. 1809, Cynthia, dau. of Jacob Turner, formerly of New London, Ct., and a pioneer in the settlement of Erie Co., N. Y. She was b. 1793, and d. 1864. He served for several years in the patriot army of the Revolution. Children ; all born in E. Aurora, N. Y. : WILLIAM BRANCH, b. 1810; mar. 1834, Harriet N. Drake. EMILY, b. 18u; mar. 1832, Hon. Nathan K. Hall. Res. Buffalo. TIMOTHY, b. 1813; mar. 1840, Elizabeth B. Gail. 71. FREDERICK C. (vr. ), b. June 13, 1798 ; mar. Susan Scott, gr. dau. of Col. Brinton Paine. Had four daughters, all dead. He d., June 13, 1843, at Rob Roy, Ind. 72. ALMIRA (v1.), b. 1800; .mar. Robert McKean, of E. Aurora. She and her husband both died same day, May 4, 1841, and almost the same hour, in Buffalo, N. Y. Her cliildren: Cyrus, b. 1817; mar. Oden. d. 1864 in Mississippi. Azuba, b. 1819; d. 1842, unmarried. Edwin R., b. 1822; mar. 1842, Sarah Hall. Electa M., b. 1824; mar. Hugh A. Gail. 'John, b. ; mar. Miss Fillmore, of Buffalo. Addison W .. b. 1829; d. 1859, unmar. Almira, b. 1833; mar. I - Sleeper, 2 B. Hayes.

CHILDREN OF 23 EZRA (V.). 73. AsAHEL ELLSWORTH, M. D. (VI.), b. July 30, 1770, at E. Windsor, Ct.; removed with his father's family to the State of New York, 1795. Was a practising physician of reputation, and filled several offices of trust in the newly formed County of Delaware. Be­ sides being County Clerk for several years, he repre­ sented the district in the State Legislature in 1815 and 1816. D. at Delhi, N. Y., March, 1821. Mar. Oct. 14, 1799, Anna Beers, at Stamford, N. Y., who was b. at Stratford, Ct., June 3, 1776. C/zildren; all b. in Delaware Co., N Y. : ANTHONY MARVINE, b. 1801; mar. Sarah Hollister. See p. 62. ROSWELL BENJAMIN, b. 1803; mar. Ellen Benjamin. EDWARD BEERS, b. 1805; mar. Sarah Ann Johnson. HENRY D., M. D., b. 1816; mar. 1 Eliza Hale, 2 Lucy Gallup. 74. CELINDA (v1.), b. 1772; mar. James Goodrich. 126 Paine Genealogy. 75. ABIGAIL (v1.), b. March 20, 1775; mar. 1792, Anthony Marvine, a lawyer, of Stamford, Del. Co., N. Y. He was b. 1764, and d. r8ro, at Hobart, N. Y. She d. Feb. 28, 1853. Cltz'ldrcn: Eliza Bradner, b. 1793; mar. Abram Smythe. Roswell Ellsworth, b. 1197; mar r Sophia Raymond, 2 Sarah Ann; dau. of Roswell Paine (66). Elihu, b. 1799; mar. --. Edward Emmons, b. 1802 ; mar. Frances Perry. Charles, b. 1804; mar. Margaret Foote. George, b. 18o6 ; mar. --. Anthony Yelverton, b. 1808; mar. I Eliza Raynor, 2 Abby Stewart. Abby Augusta, b. 1810; mar. Charles Foote. 76. AZINA (VI.), b. 1778; Jl?.ar. Jas. Carew. No children. 77. ROSWELL (vr.), b. 1782, mar. Nov. 16, 1807, Ann Gray, of New York. She was b. 1785, in Halifax. He removed to Goshen, Orange Co., N. Y., where he died, Jan. 26, 1828. Was a soldier in the war of 1812. Childrm: SARAH ANN, b. 1810; mar. Roswell E. Marvine. Res. Carbondale. ELIZA, b. 1812; mar. Timothy Sullivan, of New York. GEORGE, b. 1814; mar. Charlotte Smiley, of Goshen. ABIGAIL, b. 1816. Resides in Brooklyn, N. Y., unm. ANTHONY, b. 1820; d. 1838. ALEXANDER, b. 1823; d. 1854, unm. DEBORAH (VI.), b. May 6, 1784; mar. Jan., 1802, Walter R. Kibbee, of Somers, Ct., and died Nov. 21, 1832, at Somers. Children: Maria, b, 18o7; mar. Marcus Woodward. Harriet Sophia, b. 1813; mar. Thomas Bailey. Wt1liam, b. I 816; mar. Laura Davis.

CHI~DREN OF 25 ROSWELL (V.): 79. ]AMES (v1.), b. Jan. 18, 1784, at Vernon, Ct.; was an invalid all his life, and d. March 22, 1823, unmarried. 80. SARAH (v1.), b. April 14, 1786, at Vernon ; mar. Eli Hastings, of Amherst, Mass. She had six children, three of whom died in infancy ; the others were : George, b. : mar. Betsey Thayer, of Belchertown, Mass. Nancy, b. ; mar. 1 Edward Paine (78), 2 Samuel Squires, d. 1875. Edwin, b. ; mar. Mary Ann Gurdon, in Missouri. Notes and Add£tons to Chart No. I1 127 81. DEBORAH (VI.), b. Aug. 31, 1788, at Vernon; mar. Horace Merrill, of Amherst. Removed to Char­ don, Ohio. Children: Mary; mar. Dr. John Nichols, of Chesterfield, Mass. Julia; mar. Roderick King. Frederick; mar. Lucretia, dau. of Gen. H. E. Paine, Painesville. Ohio. Rufus; mar. Elizabeth --. Nancy; mar. Leverett King. Lucy; mar. Martin Cook. Eliza ; mar. D. Hickok. Charles; mar. Sophronia Osborn, of Bloomfield, Ohio.

82. ABIGAIL (v1.), b. July 22, 1790, at Vernon; mar. March 1, I 813, Stoughton Cowles, at Amherst, Mass. Had nine children, all b. in Amherst, three of whom d. in childhood. The others were: Harriet J., b. 1815; mar. Stephen Palmer. Marvin H., b. 1818. Abigail, b. 1820; d. 1843, age 22. Rosana A., b. 1822; d. 1844, age 22. Charles S . .D., b. 1824; mar. Abigail A. Banister. Sarah Ann, b. 1828; d. 1844, age 16. HENRY (vI.), b. Aug. 16, 1793, at Vernon; graduated at Waterville College, :Me., in 1823, havmg spent several years in teaching before entering college. After graduating, he continued the profession of teacher, in which he was remarkably successful. Was many years principal of Thomaston Academy, Me. He mar. Evelina Bacon, of Waterville, Me. Chi'ldren; except one son who died in infancy: · CHARLES H., b. Jan. 13, 1829. EVELINA M., b. July 31, 1830; mar. 1853; d. 1855. LYDIA, b. May 19, 1832. Lou1sA J., b. Mar. 15, 1835. WILLIAM E., b. Dec. 1, 1836. ISABELLA M., b. Feb. 29, 1840.

ROSWELL (vr.), b. Aug. 4, 1795. Removed to Illinois, and was one of the first settlers of Galesburg in that state. He had a large family, but information is still wanting.

HARRIET (v1.), b. Nov. I 1, 1797; mar. Alpheus Osborn. Removed to Holyoke, Mass.; d. July 7, 1861, at Pacific, Wis. Her husband d. Feb. 16, 1874. Pat"ne Genealogy. 86. CHARLES (vi.), b. Sept. 29, 1799; d. Feb; 16 1817, age 18. 87. JULIANA (vi.), b. July 9, 1802; d. Sept. ·1, 1813, age 1 J. 88. JOSEPH C. (VI.), b. July 6, 1804, at Amherst, Mass. Resided in New York State, removed to Chardon, Geaug-a Co., Ohio, and later, to Galva, Ill. Mar. 1828, Aurelia Buck, of \Vayne Co., N. Y. Had one son: CHARLES HENRY, b. 1830, in Palmyra, N. Y.; mar. Iennette Pease. 89. EDWARD (vr.), b. Oct. 28, t8o6, at Amherst; removed to Ohio in 1831. D. in Chardon, Ohio, 1850. Mar. Nancy, daughter of Eli Hastings (his niece, 69). He had a dau. who d. young. His widow mar. 2 --Squires.

THE IPSWICH PAINES. The volume relating to the history of this family, published some mo,nths ago by one of the most zealous and industrious contributors to this magazine, ALBERT W. PAINE, Esq., of Bangor, and noticed on page 97 of the Records, has been favorably notict:d by the press in a number of instances. The Boston Daily Advertiser recently contained an extended analysi; and criticism of the work, with some additional notice of the author that was modestly omitted from the book itself. The writer refers to him as "one of the leading members of the Bar of Maine, who, although never a member of the J.egislature, has had much to do with the legislation of the State, especially in the procurement of .the act, making parties accused of crime, legal witness in court, in their own defence." . · The Independent, also, while in a lengthy article commending the object and execution of the work, and especially referring to the impor­ tant part taken 'by one.of their family, Robert Paine, at Salem, in check­ ing the witchcraft delusion, and other facts illustrating the valuable services of the founders of the family in developing the industries and directing the affairs of the New England colonies, attempts to contro­ vert, or at least to throw doubt upon the conclusions suggested by the author as to the remote origin of the Paine race and the relations of the earliest historical characters of the name with its modern representa­ tives. These are questions that, no doubt, will still admit of some dis­ cussion, but ~he inferences drawn by Mr. Paine seem to be very reason­ able and satisfactory.• PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 6.] APRIL, 1882. (WHOLE No; XIV.

SOUTHOLD PA~NES. (Con#nued from page u9.) ,' CHAPTER LXXXVII (B). 623. HANNAH MIRANDA HILDRETH (IX), dau. of Hannah Rackett Payne (218),. (chap. LXXXVII). B. at Smithtown, N. Y., May 16, 1843. M. at Franklin, La., William C. Whitworth, March 27, 186~ ' 634 WILLIAM "CARROLL WHITWORTH, ·son of Fendell . Whit\\·orth, (635). B. at Jackson, Tenn., ·October 23, 1832. (x). Chz"ldren. Born at Centreville, La. 636. EMMA LUELLA, b. April 25, 1868. D. June 10, 1868, aged 2 months. 637. JOSEPH _CARROLL, ?· May 2, I 869. 638. MARY LULU, b. July. 31, 1872. D. October 10, 1879, . aged 7 years. 63i HEijRY FRANK, b. November 15,· 1874 D. October .'I 1, 1879, a~d 5 years. t 640. LEWIS HARVEY, ·b. July 26, 1877. D. July 31, 188o," aged 3 years. · 641. AMY OPHELIA, b..,February 5, 1881. D. July 2, 1881, aged 5 months. . William C. Whitworth (634) is a cooper by trade. Since the war he has been a manufacturer of and dealer in lumber. He owns a s;iw mill at Centreville, St Mary's Parish\ La., his present (1881) residence. His mother's maiden name was Rachael Sutton (642); residence, at the time of her marriage, near Jackson, Tenn. 130 Paine Genealogy. CHAPTER LXXXVIII. 218. ESTHER BROWN PAYNE (VIII), dau. of David Paine (170), (chap. xxxrv). B. at Jamesport, N. Y., January 19, 1805. M. at Jamesp'ort, John Cleves, December 24, 1845. D. at Franklinville (near Jamesport), N. Y., September 10, 1867, aged 62 years. 643. JOHN CLEVES, son of Jedediah Cleves (644), of Franklinville, N. Y. B. at Franklinville, N. Y., 1801 . (?), and died at the same place in January, 1867, aged 66 (.?) years. , · Esther Brown Cleves (218) lived all her life and died at Franklinville. She was many years a member of the Franklinville Presbyterian Church. John Cleves (643) was a farmer. He lived all his life at Franklinville, within one mile of the old homestead at Jamesport. He was many years a member of the Frank­ linville Presbyterian Church.

CHAPTER LXXXIX. 220. MARY PAYNE (VIII), dau. of David Paine (170), (chap. xxxrv). B. at Jamesport, N. Y., October 13, 1809. M. at Jamesport, Christopher Raynor, August 18, 1868 .. CHRISTOPHER RAYNOR, son of Daniel Raynor (646), of Manorville, N. Y., is a farmer.- Residence (1881) Jamesport, Suffolk county, N. Y. - CHAPTER XC.

221. GEORGE HULL PAYNE (VIII), son of David Paine (170), (chap. XXXIV). B. at Jamesport, N. Y., March 22, 1812. M. 1st at_ Orient, N. Y., Phebe A Brown, September 29, 1833; 2d at Verona, N. Y., Elizabeth B. Legrange, October 15i 1850. PHEBE AMANDA BROWN, of Orient, N. Y., dau. of Peter Brown (648), of Orient, N. Y. B. at Orient, N. Y., March 9, 1810. D. at Old Fields, town of Huntington,. N. Y., Jan. 26, 1842, aged 32 years. ELIZABETH BETSEY LEGRANGE,. of Albany, N. Y., dau. of Ruben Legrange (650), of Albany. B. at Albany, N. Y., Apnl 29, 1824 Southold Paz'nes. (Ix.) Chz'ldren : 651. GEORGE EDWIN, b. at Huntington, N. Y., January 20, 1842. D. in infancy. 652. FERDINAND ROGERS, b. at Rochester, N. Y., August 25, 1851. , 653. FRANK WILKINS, b. at Rochester, N. Y., March 22,. 1857. George H. Payne (221) is a mason and builder. Resi­ dence ( 1881) Rochester, N. Y. Ferdinand R. Payne (652) is a shoemaker. Residence. (1881) Rochester, N. Y. · Frank W. Payne (653) is a hackman. Residence Rochester, N. Y. CHAPTER XCI. 222. ARMINDA' SOPHIA PAYNE (VIII), dau. of David Paine (170), (chap. XXXIV). B. at Jamesport, N. Y., December 23, 1816. M. William Raynor, Octqber 27, 1863. 654. WILLIAM RAYNOR, son of Joseph Raynor (655). B. at Miller's Place, N. Y., March 26; 1830. . William Raynor.(654) is a farmer. Formerly resided at Riverhead. Present residence (1881) Jamesport, Suf­ folk county, N. Y. DESCENDANTS OF EZRA PAINE (168). CHAPTER XXXII. CHAPTER XLII. 188. JOHN ALSOP PAINE (VIII), son of Ezra (168), (chap. xxxn.) B. at Marcy, Oneida Co., N. Y., July IO, 1795. M. at New Hartford, N. Y., Amanda Kellogg, January 15, 1824. D. at Lake Forest, Ill., June 16, 1871, aged 76 years. 656. AMANDA KELLOGG, da·.1. of Jacob Kellogg (657), of New Hartford, Oneida Co., N. Y. B. at \Vest Hartford, Conn., July 15, 1798. D. at Albany, N. Y., June 6, 1880, aged 82 years. (rx.) Chz'ldren : , 658. HORACE MARSHFIELD, b. at Paris, Oneida county, N. Y., November 19, 1827. (Chap. XLIII.) 659. CYNTHIA KELLOGG, b. at Paris, N. Y., June 19, 1829. D. at Newark, N. J., Feb. 26, 1834, aged 5 years. Paine Genealogy.

166o. EMILY STEEL, b .. at Utica, N. Y., Jan. 14, 183r. D, at Newark N. J., July 26, 1836, aged 5 years. 661. }OHK ALSOP, b. at Newark, N. J., January 14, 1840. (Chap. XLIV.) . John Alsop Paine (188) was a physician. Previous to the age of nineteen rears he resided with his father on a farm in the town of Deerfield (Marcy), Oneida Co., N. Y. Having been advised that a change of occupation was ·necessary, on account of an injury of the knee, he selected the profession of medicine for his life's pursuit. Having in view a thorough .preparation for the study of medicine :he removt>d to Clinton, N. Y., where he resided two .Years in the family of his uncle, Rev. Wm. R. Weeks, D. D. (190), while acquiring an academical education. He then pursued the stud)' of medicine under the supervision of the late Dr. Seth Hastings (662), of Clinton, and, was gradu­ .ated from the medical department of Yale College in 182 5. He began the practice of medicine at Volney, Oswego ·Co., N. Y., and subsequently resided in the following places: One year at Volney, 1826; three years at Paris, 1829; two years at Utica, 1831; ten years at Newark, N. J., 1841 ; two years at New Hartford, N. Y., 1843; three years at Newark, N. J., 1846; six years at Albany, N. Y., · 1852; eight years at New Hartford, 186o; five years at ·Utica, 1865; five years at Newark, N. J., 1870; and one year at Lake Forest, Ill. He removed from Volney to Paris, from Paris to Utica, 1rom Utica to Newark at the request of his uncle, to whom he was warmly attached, the bond of union being a desire to aid in maintaining in their integrity and force the doc­ trines of Calvanism. As a physician he possessed many desirable mental -qualities. His influence over his patients was very posi- 1:ive, controlling them by strong magnetic power, which was accompanied by great urbanity and fentleness of manner. He evinced decided originality o method and acuteness of perception in determining the latent and ac­ tive causes of disease, and in the proper adaptation and application of remedies. He practiced the so-called allo­ pathic system prior to 1843, and the homreopathic from that year to the close of his life. . He possessed ~reat individuality and self-reliance. His opinions regardmg practical matters of every-day life were formed after mature deliberation and the exercise of sound judgment, hence the conclusions he arrived at were Southold Paines. ;, usually correct. His mental characteristics indicated strength of purpose, depth of thought, unusual argumen­ tative power and facility in logical and inductive reason­ ing. He was never more happy than when maintaining an argument on some abstruse subject. He was for many years an elder in the Presbyterian church, and an officer in each of the Congregational churches with which he was connected. He was a life-­ member of eight or nine of the principal foreign and home missionary societies. He was elected three successive terms, 1838-1841, to the Presidency of the Essex County Medical Society; he became a member of the American Institute of Homreopathy at its organization in 1844 ;: was made a Fellow and Corresponding Member of the· Homreopathic Medical College of Pa., in 1853; was pres­ ent and Joined the Oneida County Homceopathic Medical Society at its first meeting in 1857, and became its Presi­ dent in 1858. He died suddenly, at early dawn, of dis­ ease of the heart, while engaged in the performance of professional duties. Mrs. .Amanda Kellogg Paine (656) was the fourth child. of Jacob Kellogg, (657) and Catharine Steel (663), named after her aunt Amanda Deming (664). She removed with her father's family from West Hartford, Conn.; to New Hartford, N. Y., in the spring of 1812. She was, all her life, a rigid observer of the Sabbath; for many years. reckoning from sundown Saturday to sundown Sunday evening, always laying aside every form of occupation­ except those of necessity, and devoting the day to attend­ ance on public worship, to careful study of the Bible, or­ to the perusal of relig10us books.

CHAPTER XLIII. 658. HORACE MARSHFIELD PAINE (lX), son of John Alsop Paine (188), (chap. XLII). B. at Paris, N. Y., Nov. 19, 1827. M. at North Wrentham,(Nor-­ folk), Mass., Charlotte Mann, April 15, 1852. 665. CHARLOTTE MANN, dau. of Salmon Mann (666), of Norfolk, (formerly North Wrentham), Mass. B. at Norfolk, Mass., June 25, 1828. (x). Children: 667. NATHANIEL EMMONS, b. at New Hartford, N. Y ... July 14, 1853. (Chap. XLIII. A). 134 Paine Genealogy. '668. HOWARD SIMMONS, b. at New Hartford, N. Y., July 14, 1856. (Chap. XLIII. B). · '669. CLARENCE MANN, b. at Clinton, N. Y., July 9, f86o. -670. EMILY FLORENCE, b. at Clinton, N. Y., Mar. 18, 1865. Horace M. Paine (658) received an academical educa­ tion, under the supervision of his uncle, the late Wm. R Weeks, D. D. (rgo), at Newark, N. J., and graduated in medicine from the Medical Department of the University ,of the city of New York, in March, 1849. Received the honorary degree of A. M. from Hamilton College, June, 186o, and the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Regents of the University of the State of New York, July, r88r. He began the practice of medicine (homreopathic) at Albany, N. Y., in the spring of 1849; removed to Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y., in August, 1855; returned to Albany in April, 1865, his present (1882) residence, where he 1s engaged in the active duties of the profession. He is a member of many medical societies and associ­ :ations, and has held various offices in connection there­ with. He is the author of numerous medical essays, ·chiefly contributions to medical journals and the transac­ tions of medical societies. Mrs. Charlotte M. Paine (665)was graduated from Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, at South Hadley, Mass., in June, 1850, and subsequently spent the greater part of -two years in teaching school in Mass. and New Jersey. · Salmon Mann (666) was a farmer. He was born and lived all his life in the town of Norfolk, (formerly North Wrentham,) Norfolk Co., Mass. He was a son of Moses Mann, who also resided many years in the same town. He. was born November 3, 1781. M. 1st at Norfolk, Molly Perrigo (672) April 24, 18o6 ;_ 2d at Norfolk, Ph~be Howe (673), February 27, 1812. He died at Norfolk, April 14, 1858, aged 77 years. He was a discreet and prudent man, upright and con­ scientious in al\ his dealings, and a greatly respected and useful citizen. He was held in high esteem by the com­ munity where he was born, and lived a long, peaceful .and prosperous life. His advice was often sought regard­ ing questions involving personal matters, as also those of local and general interest in the town of which he was the largest land-0\vner. Southold Paz'nes. 135 Molly Perrigo Mann (672) was born at Norfolk, in 1777, and died at the same place Feb. 15, 1811, aged 34 years. Phrebe Howe Mann (673) was born at Marlboro, Mid­ dlesex county, Mass., Nov. 4, 1787, and died at Norfolk, May, 1871, aged 84 years. Clarence M. Paine (669) was graduated from the Albany High School, class 1879, and, at the present time (1882) 1s a member of the sophomore class at Hamilton College. Emily F. Paine (670) is a pupil at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, class of 1885. CHAPT,ER XLIII. A. 667. NATHANIEL EMMONS PAINE (X), son of Horace M. Paine (658), (chap. XLIII). B. at New Hartford, Oneida Co., N. Y., July 14, r853. M. at Albany, N. Y., Harriet B. Gould, June 5, 1879. 681. HARRIET BANKS GOULD, dau. of William Gould (682), of Albany, N. Y. B. at Albany, Dec. 10, 1853. N. Emmons Paine (667) received an academical educa­ tion at Albany, and was graduated from Hamilton College, class of 1874, taking the. Underwood first prize in chem­ istry; received the degree of A. M. in course, from Hamilton College, class of I 877; ~as graduated from the Medical Department of Union University, (Albany Medi­ cal College), December, 1875, taking two honors; one, a prize of a valuable set of instruments, for superior excel­ lence in examinations, and the other the dehvei-y of the valedictory oration in connection with the commencement 9 exercises, being the first homreopathist who had ever · represented a class m that capacity. The next succeed­ ing fourteen months were spent in Germany and Vienna in the pursuit of special medical studies. Immediately on his return he received the appointment of second assistant physician to the State Homreopathic Asylum for the In­ sane at Middletown, Orange Co., N. Y., which position he held creditably and satisfactorily to the officers of the Insti­ tution, until compelled to relinquish it in October, 1880, on account of failing health. He has spent the past two years at various places in this country and in Europe seeking restoration to health. Mrs. Harriet G. Paine (681) was g-raduated from the Albany Female Academy m 1872, takmg the highest hon­ or in composition, and has since spent several years at home and in Europe, pursuing the study of the languages. Pat'ne Genealogy, CHAPTER XLIII. B. 668. HOW ARD SIMMONS PAINE (X), son of Horace M. J:>aine (658), (chap. XLIII). B. at New Hartford, Oneida county, N. Y., July 14, 1856. Received an academical education . at Albany; was graduated from Hamilton College, class of 1878, taking the Underwood prize in chemistry; was graduated from the Medical Department of Umon University (Albany. Medical College), March, 1881; received the degree of A. M. in course, from Hamilton College, June, 1881; passed a successful written examination before the First State Board of Medical Examiners, and on their recom­ mendation, received (a second time) the degree of Doctor. of Medicine from the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and in connection therewith a prize of fifty dollars for superior excellence therein. He is engaged in the active duties of the practice of medicine. Residence (1882), Albany, N. Y.

CHAPTER XLIV. 661. JOHN ALSOP PAINE (IX), son of John A. Paine, (188), (chap. XLII). B. at Newark, N. J., January 14, 1840. M. at Gloversville, N. Y., Mrs. Emma S. Newton, October 3, 1877. 681. EMMA SOPHIA GILLETTE, dau. of Chester Gillette (682), of Kingsboro, Mass. · B. at Kingsboro, March 14, 1842. M. 1st at Gloversville, N. Y., Dr. George J. Newton, March 27, 1861; 2d at Gloversville, Pro­ fessor John A. Paine. 683. George Johnson Newton, of Gloversville, N. Y. B. at Worcester, Mass., July 21, 1826. D. at Glovers­ ville, May 5, 1875, aged 49 years. 684. One son, George Johnson Newton, b. at Glovers­ ville, N. Y., February 28, 1866. John A. Paine (661) received an academical education at Albany and Clinton, N. Y., and was graduated from Hamilton College, class of 1859, taking the Underwood prize in chemistry; received the degree of A. M. m course from Hamilton College, in 1862, also the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the same source, in 1873; was graduated from Andover Theological Seminary, and was licensed to preach by the Mendon, (Mass.) Associa­ tion in 1862; was appointed Professor of Natural Science Southold Paines. 137 at Robert College, Constantinople, in I 866 ; was ordained by a Council of Congregational ministers at' Newark, N. J., with a view of evangelical labor in Turkey, in 1867; subsequently he spent three years in teaching at Robert College, and in traveling in Egypt and Palestine. On his return,·in 1870, he was appointed Professor of Physics, Natural History and the German language at Lake For­ est University, Ill.; and in 1872 was appointed Archreo­ logist to the first expedition sent out by the Palestine Ex­ ploration Society, to regions east of the River Jordan and the Dead Sea. He is the author of " The Second Statement of the Palestine Exploration Society," the "Identification of Mount Pisgah, Plants collected in Eastern Palestine, and an Improved Plan of Transliterating Arabic into English," comprising the " Third Statement of the Palestine Explo­ ration Society ; " also of " Mount Hermon, or Biblical Geography beyond Jordan;" also of many other pa­ pers, chiefly contributions to biblical research, pub­ lished in various religious journals and periodicals. He is also a member of many literary and scientific associa­ tions. Residence (1882), Tarrytown, Westchester county, N.Y. 1 Chester Gillette (682) was born at Windsor, Conn., July 9, 1798. M.at Kingsboro, Mass., Sophia Cro;1ne (685), 1824. D. at Kingsboro, June 15, 1861, aged 63 years. Sophia Crane Gillette (685) was born at Ware, Mass., January 3, 1802. D. at Gloversville, N. Y., 1881, aged 79 years. She removed from Ware to Kingsboro in early life. Dr. George J. Newton (683) was a homreopathic physi­ cian. He was a man of sterling integrity, and a wise, generous and useful citizen. While of a retiring and un­ demonstrative disposition, he was noted for calmness, self­ reliance and marked decision of character. His devotion and enthusiasm in the interests of his patients, his benev0- lent disposition and radiant sympathy largely contributed to his success as a physician. His memory will be cher­ ished by a wide circle of affectionate and devoted friends. CHAPTER XLV. 190. WILLIAM WEEKS PAINE (VIII), son of Ezra Paine (168), (chap. XXXII). B. at Deerfield, (now Marcy), N. Y., July 23, 1803. M. Hannah Lee, Jan. IO, 1826. Paine Genealogy. 6g3. HANNAH LEE, dau. of Matthew Lee (6g4). B. at Northumberland, England, May 14, 18o6. {rx.) Children. All except one born at Marcy, N. Y.: 095. MARY ANN, b. November 12, 1826. D. at Forest, Ill., August 18, 1880, aged 54 years. 6g6. ELIZABETH, b. August 9, 1829. (Chap. XLVI). 697. JULIA JANE, b. August 17, 1831. (Chap. XLVII.) 6g8. CQRNELIA CHARLOTTE, b. April II, 1834. {Chap. XLVIII.) 699. HANNAH, b. November 13, 1836. (Chap. XLVIII. A.) 700. MARGARET, b. September 6, 1838. (Chap. XLVIII. B.) 701. ANGELINE IRENE, b. Jan. 25, 1840. (Chap. XLVIII. c.) 702. ·wrLLIAM WEEKS, b. at Sandy.Creek, N. Y., Febru­ ary 18, 1842. (Chap. XLVIII. D.) \Villiam W. Paine (190) is a farmer. He has resided .successively at the following- places: Deerfield (now Marcy), Oneida Co., Pulaski, Oswego Co., and New Hartford, Oneida 1Co., N. Y.; Evansville, Rock Co., Wis.; and Forest, Livingston Co., Ill., his present (1882) residence. Has held the offices of Elder and Deacon many years. Matthew Lee (694) lived many years at Northumber­ land, England, and died there July 20, 1,816.

CHAPTER XLVI. ,6g6. ELIZABETH PAINE (IX), dau. of William W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV). B. at Marcy, N. Y., August 9, 1829. M. 1st at Janesville, Wis., John R. Buckingham, February 16, 1855; 2d at Reading, Cal., James McCormick, December 16, 1877. 703. JOHN RADCLIFF BUCKINGHAM, son of Benjamin Lewis Buckingham (704), of Geneva, \Valworth Co., \Vis. B. at Catskill, Greene Co., N. Y., Sep. IO, 1831. 705. ]AMES McCORMICK, son of James McCormick (7o6), of Philadelphia, Penn. B. there Nov. 1, 1831. {x.) One son, CHARLES HENRY BUCKINGHAM (707), b. at , Evansville, Wis., January 31, 1856. Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick (696) attended a three years' course of study at the Oneida Institute, Whites- Southold Pain£s. 139 boro, N. Y., and spent several years in teaching thereaf­ ter. James McCormick (705) is a merchant. Residence (1882), Reading, California. Charles H. Buckingham (707) is a farmer and carpen­ ter. Residence (1882) Forest, Livingston Co., Ill. CHAPTER XLVII. 697. JULIA JANE ·PAINE (UQ, dau. of William W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV}. B. at Marcy, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1831. M. William Hyde, December 1, 186o. 708. WILLIAM HYDE, son of Thomas Hyde, (709), of Prince Edward's Island, Br. Amer. B. at Prince Edward's Island, August 28, 1822. Mrs. Julia J. Hyde (697) was graduated from Rockford a Seminary, Ill., in 1857, and subsequently taught school several years in that State. William Hyde (708) is a miller. Has resided at Prince Edward's Isl~md; Boston, M~ss. ;_ Ridgeway, Wi~., and the present time (1882), Hyde s Mills, Iowa Co., Wis. · CHAPTER XLVIII. {ig8. CORNELIA CHARLOTTE PAINE (IX), dau. of W.m. W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV). B. at Marcy, N. Y., April 11, 1834. M. Nathan H. Thomas, August 26, 1858. D. at Lodi, Cal., August 12, 1880, aged 46 years. 710. NATHAN HOWELL THOMAS, son of Philip Thomas (711), of Weaverville, Cal. B. at Burmingham, Huntingdon county, Pa., August 27, 1820. Cornelia C. Thomas (698), was graduated from Rock­ ford Seminary, Rockford, 111., in 1856, and spent several years thereafter in teaching. Nathan H. Thomas (710) is a dealer in lumber, and is also engaged in trading and mining. He resided, in 1858, at Dodgeville, Wis., and in 1862 removed to Junction City, Trinity county, Cal., his present (1882) residence. CHAPTER XLVIII. A. 099. HANNAH PAINE (IX), dau. of William W. Paine 190), (chap. XLV). B. at Marcy, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1836. M. Dwight E. Moffatt, August 29, 1866. {x). One child, MAY (712), b. at Forest, Livingston county, Ill., January 30, 1869. 140 Pat'ne Genealogy. Mrs. Hannah Moffatt (699), was graduated from Rock­ ford Seminary, Rockford, Ill., in 1858, and subsequently, for several years, was engaged in teaching school. Dwight E. Moffatt (713) is a son of William Moffatt (714), of Woodstock, Madison Co., N. Y. He is a teacher and farmer. · .Has resided at Woodstock, N. Y. ; Forest, Ill.; Corning, Adams county, Iowa, his present (1882) place of residence. CHAPTER XLVIII. B. 700. MARGARET PAINE (IX), dau. of William W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV). B. at Marcy, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1838. M. John H. Wells, Aug. 29, 1866. 715. JOHN HENRY WELLS, son of Rev. Ashbell Wells (716), of Fairfield, Iowa B. at Albany, Ind., June 25, 1829. D. at Fairfield, Iowa, April 28, 1877, aged 48 years. (x). Children. Born at Fairfield, Iowa. 717. ANN MARGARET, b. May 23, 1867. D. in infancy. 718. FRANK HASTINGS, b. February 23, 1871. 719. FREDERICK PAINE, b. May 22, 1874. Mrs. Margaret Wells (700), was graduated from the Rockford Seminary, Rockford, Ill., in 1858. Has spent a number of years in teaching. Resides (1882), at Fairfield, Jefferson county, Iowa. John H. Wells (715) was a dry goods merchant. Was Deacon in the Congregational church, and was Superin­ tendent of a Sabbath school many years. CHAPTER XLVIII. C. 701. ANGELINE IRENE PAINE (IX), dau. of William W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV). B. at Marcy, N. Y., January 25, 1840. M. 1st Rev. George M. Smith, August, 1866; 2d Rev. Adam Pinkerton, January 1875. D. at Arena, Iowa county, Wis., August 3, 1875, aged 35 years. Mrs. Angeline Pinkerton (701) was graduated from the Rockford Seminary, Rockford, Ill., in 1853. . Rev. George M. Smith (720) was a Congregational minister. He resided at Orion, Wis., and, at the time of his death, April, 1871, at Hickory Corners, Barry Co., Mich. Rev. Adam Pinkerton (721), is a Presbyterian minister, residing (1882) at Arena, Iowa county, Wis. Sout/wld Paines. CHAPTER XLVIII. D. 702. WILLIAM WEEKS PAINE (IX), son of William W. Paine (190), (chap. XLV.) B. at Sandy Creek, N. Y., February 18, 1842. M. Sarah A. McClelland, September 15, 1866. 722. SARAH ANN McCLELLAND, dau. of Thomas McClel- land (723). B. at Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa., May 6, 1842. · {x). Children. . 724. CAROLINE MARGARET, b. at Forest, Ill., July 3, 1867. 725. WILLIAM HOWARD, b. at Rook's Creek, Livingston county, Ill., May 3, 1870. . William W. Paine (702) is a teacher and farmer. He was graduated from Evansville University, Wis. He has held the office of School Commissioner and Justice of the Peace many years. Residence (1882) Forest, Livingston county, Ill. Mrs. Sarah A. Paine (722), several years prior to her marriage, was engaged in teaching. ThomasMcClelland (723), held the office of Justice of the Peace ten or twelve years. His wife's maiden name was Esther Wilson (726). At the time of his death he re­ sided at Rooks Creek, .Ill. His only brother, William McClelland (727), born in 1820, resides (1882) at New Castle, Penn. END OF THE .GENEALOGY OF THE SOUTHOLD BRANCH OF THE PAINE FAMILY. • The brief sketches of personal and family history which have been published in the Records, from time to time, for upwards of two years, are now completed. The work could not have been accomplished except through the active co-operation of one or more of the members of nearly every family having living representatives at the present time, to whom the compiler of these sketches feels under great obligations. The result of this labor, performed by many willing colleagues, is the -collection of a sufficient number of items of personal history to fill nearly one hundred printed pages. This history, of necessity in many parts fragmentary, and having numerous imperfections, nevertheless is of great interest and value to our family, in being the first of the kind ever com­ piled, and in having collected and woven into a connected, and, for the most part, accurate record, a large amount of genealogical data, which presumably, would otherwise have· never been rescued from oblivion. It is my purpose, if health and strength permit, at a period not very remote, to re-issue the whole work in book form. The book will prob­ ably number not Jess than three hundred pages, will contain many ad.: .ditions, and will be embellished with several likenesses of representative members of the family. H. M. PAINE, 105 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Paz'ne G"enealogy.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

(Contz'nued from page IIJ.)

63. ADDITIONS TO THE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of HON. , ELIJAH PAINE (vI). See vol. 1, page I I 3. Judge Paine served the church in the office of Deacon for thirty years, and educated three sons to the Gospel ministry, viz.: Rev. Elijah Paine, of West Boylston, Rev. William Pomeroy Paine, of Holden, and Rev. John Ches­ ter Paine. of Rehoboth. The following estimate of his character is copied from one of the numerous obituary notices published in the papers of the day. . He had great decision and energy of character, and what he did, he did promptly, systematically, and thoroughly. He had an unusual share of practical wisdom, and was politic without artifice, and destitute of duplicity, and scorned the covert design. When necessary, he could keep his own counsels. and yet with his friends he evinced a warmth and geniality of spirit, and was free, communicative and affable. In disposi­ tion he was hopeful, and usually cheerful and animated ; inflexibly up­ right in conduct, a stable member of society, and could be depended upon in difficult emergencies. As a Deacon of the Congregational church, he contributed of his sub­ stance to the various benevolent enterprises of the times, as the Lord had prospered him, and was an uncompromising opposer to encroach­ ments of the slave-power of the South, on the privileges of the North. In his religious sentiments he was thoroughly Calvinistic, and was a discriminating judge of pulpit discourses, and while he earnestly main­ tained the rights of individual churches and members, he had great re­ spect for the privileges of pastors, and felt the indulgence which ought to be granted them as preachers of truths unwelcome to the selfish heart. In all his intercourse he was pre-eminently the Cbristian gentle­ man, and the fragrance of his name is sweet. 63. Children of Hon. Elijah (VI.) and Martha Pomeroy, all born in Ashfield, Mass. , 339. LOUISA (VII), born Nov., 1795, and died unmar­ ried 1872, m Holden, Mass. Woodstock Branch. 143 340. ELIJAH (VII), born Dec., 1797, and graduated at Amherst College, Mass., in the class of 1823, being the valedictorian that year. He became a Congre- .. gational clergyman, and settled first in Clerme:mt, N. H., and afterwards in West Boylston, Mass. He married Olive Graves, who died in the spring of 1879, and her husband died in 1836 in West Boylston, at the ao-e of 38. They had four children, three of whom died in infancy, and the surviving daughter, 341 AMELIA (vm), married John Warner, of Northamp­ ton, and had four children. 342. HENRY (VII), born March 20, 1799, and married Mary Fay. They had no children. He died 1867, in Ashfield. His wife married 2d Mr. Pierce, and was living in Ashfield, I 881. 343. WILLIAM POMEROY (VII), born August 1, 1802, and graduated from Amherst College in 1827, with the Philosophical Oration. The first year after his graduation he taught in Amherst Academy. The next two years he spent m the study of Theology, entering on his tutorship in 1829, which he continued until 1831; he returned to Andover and com­ pleted his Theological course in 1832, when he was licensed to preach by the Suffolk Association in Boston ; October 24, 1833, he was ordained and installed pastor of the Congregational church in Holden, Mass., from which he was never dismissed, being pastor at the time of his , death, forty-three years later. In 1854 he was elected a trustee of Amherst College, which office he also held un­ til his death. In 1856 the College conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Paine stated at the fortieth anniversary of his settle­ ment in Holden,· that during that time he had preached 4,000 sermons, attended 348 weddings, and more than 1,0CX) funerals; administered the sacrament 240 times, and officiated as chairman of the School Committee of the town 34 years. Of the 450 members of this church in 1833 not more than 25 were living in 1873. The natural endowments of Dr. Paine were very good-more solid than brilliant: more practical than speculative; preaching with the fervency and :persuasion of an earnest worker in the cause of his Divme Master ; aiming to train men to live as they ought in this world, and to promote the highest welfare of his people, by which he secured their 144 Paine Genealogy. confidence and endeared himself to the whole community where his memory will live in the traditions of the town and of the church. In April, 1875, when physical disabilities and the infirm­ ities of age overtook him, he offered his resignation, but his people resolved that by his faithful labors, his judi­ cious counsel and his kind and genial manners, he was entitled to their warmest gratitude and love, and they so far accepted his resignation as to release him from all re­ sponsibility, and that he remain Pastor emeritus; thus making his last days happy by their acts of kindness and attention. His last illness was long and attended with constant bodily suffering, but firm in faith; cheerful in hope of a blessed immortality, he passed peacefully away on the 28th of November, 1876, in the 75th rear of his age. On the 11th of June, 1834, he marned Sarah, daughter of John and Sarah Mack, of Plainfield, Mass., who was born December 18, 1810, and died Oct. 3, 1868, in Holden. The children of Rev. Wm. P. (VII) and Sarah, were all born in Holden, viz. : 344. SARAH LOUISA (vm), born July 22, 1836, and died June 20, 1840. 345. WILLIAM FREDERICK (vm), born April 27th, 1839, and died Sept. 23, 1851. · 346. SARAH CORNELIA (vm), born January 1, 1841, and died February 5, I 862. 347. LAURA MACK (vrn), born February 19, 1843; living in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881, unmarried. 348. ARTHUR RICHARDS (vm), born May 9, 1846, gradu­ ated at Amherst College, 1871, and at the College of · Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, 1875. He is a successful practitioner of medicine in BroolHyn, N. Y., in 1882, and a very worthy citizen. He is un- married. • . 349. CHARES POMEROY (vm), born May 26, 1851, and died January 20, I 854.

350. MARY (VII), born 1804, married Charles McFar­ . Ian, who lived in Amherst and afterwards in Ash­ field, and died 1841.

35 I. MARY (vm), their only daughter, died young. Woodstock Branch. 145 352. JOHN CHESTER (VII), born January 29, 18o6. He was educated at Amherst and Princeton Colleges, and received the degree of A M. from the former in 1843. He graduated from the Theological Seminary in East Windsor, Conn., in 1836, which Institution has been re­ moved to Hartford, and was ordained and installed at the Congregational Church in Rehoboth, Mass., June 6, 1838, and was afterwards settled in Gardner, Sandwich, and Groveland,. Mass., and retired from his profession several years previous to his death. In the places where he was settled, he was Chairman of the School Committee during many years. Oct. 17, 1863, Mr. Paine received from Gov. John A Andrew a commission as Chaplain of 21st Regiment Mass. Volunteers, but owing to delicate health, he was soon obliged to resign it He was married April 25, 1839, to Eliza Folger, of Nantucket, who was born Oct I I, 1818, daughter of Gid­ eon and Eunice '(Macy) Folger, who was a descendant of Walter 6, Barzillai 5, Nathan 4, Eleazer 3, Peter 2, one of the original settlers of Nantucket, and the grandfather of Ben3amin Franklin. Peter 2 was the son of John Folger 1st, who came from England and died at Martha's Vineyard, about 166o. Eunice Macy was the daughter of Silvanus Macr, who was the son of Caleb, the son of Richard, the son o John, the son of Thomas Macy, also one of the thirteen original settlers of Nantucket The circumstances which led Thomas Macy to make his home in Nantucket1 are cele­ brated by Whittier in the ballad of " The Exiles." Mrs. Eliza (Folger) Paine is living, Feb., 1882, at Grove­ land, where her husband died March 10, 1880. The children of Rev. John Chester and Eliza Folger are: 353. CHARLES FREDERICK (vm), was born Feb. 23, 1842 at Rehoboth. - · When he was quite young he changed the spelling of his name to Payne, and has continued to write his name in that way. He studied at Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass., and at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., receiving the degree of LL. B. from the latter, 1867, and the honorary degree of A M. from Amherst College in 1870. At the commencement of the Rebellion he enlisted in the 3d battalion of rifles, U. S. Volunteers, and was made Paine Genealogy. Orderly to Major Devens, afterwards Major-Gen. Devens, but being a mmor he was not permitted to go to the front.. In 1862 he enlisted in U. S. Navy, and served during a part of the war in the Paymaster's department. On leaving the Navy he was commissioned Lieutenant in Sandwich Heavy Artillery Co., in May, 1866. After the close of the war he was admitted as an attorney at law, with license to practice in all courts of Mass. and made a Justice of the. Peace and Quorum for all counties in the State, holding that office ever since. In 1868 he ·was admitted at Boston to the Circuit Court of the U. S. as an attorney and counsellor, practising in Boston and Haverhill, and is at present Commander of Charles Sum­ ner Post 101 G. A. R. In 1878 he became the New Eng­ land Manager of the Walter Heywood Chair Manufactur­ ing Co. of Fitchburg, Mass., with headquarters at Boston. Mr. Payne was married June 30, 1880, to Lillian Pea­ body, of Groveland, Mass., who was born there Feb. 19, 1852, and is the daughter of Otis and Rhoda (Griffith) Peabody. Otis 8, Peabody was the son of Charles 7, the son of Andrew 6, the son of John 5, the son of Ensign David 4, the son of Capt John 3, the son of John 2, the son of Lieut. Francis 1, who was born 1614, and came from St Alban's, Hertfordshire, in ship Planter in 1635. The wife of Francis 1, was Mary Forster, daughter of Reginald, of the family of Forsters, honorably mentioned by Sir Walter Scott in Marmion and the Lay of the Last Mins­ trel. 354- HARRIET ELIZA (vm), born May 5, 1845, in Reho- . _both, graduated at Wheaton Female Seminary, in Norton, Mass., July 16, 1862, and has been Precep­ tress of Oread Female Seminary, at Worcester, Mass. She is unmarried and resides with her mother in Groveland. S55• LUCIUS (VII), son of (63) Elijah and Martha, born Jan. 7, 1809, married Oct. 26, 1838, Mary Ann Fiske, born March 29, 1818, daughter of Elijah and Cynthia Fiske, of South Adams, Mass. Reside Glenwood, Cook Co., Ill., and had 6 children, viz. : ·35~. MARTHA L. (VIII), b. July 10, 1840, married March 1, 1862, Alonzo Helme-8 children, viz. : 357. Frederick Alonz(J He/me (IX), b. Dec. 28, 1863, and died Oct. 21, 1864. . 358. Mary Anna He/me (IX), b. April 30, 1865. Woodstock Branch. 147 359. 'James Lewis Helme (IX), b. Jan. 26, 1867, and d. July 26, 1867. 36o. Hattie Gertrude Helme (IX), b. October 2, 1868, 361. George Henry Helme (IX), b. July 25, 1872. 362. Charles Wilson Helme (Ix), b. February 27, 1877. 363. Lillian Bernice Helme (IX), b. November 4, 1878. 364. Nellie Blanche Hel,ne (IX), b. January 19, 1881. 365. MARY ANN (vm), b. Feb. 4, 1845, married Sept. 29, 1866, Warren J. Dunham, and died March 25, 1872. Their children : 366. Byron Franklin Dunham (IX}, b. July 31, 1868, d. Jan. 10, 1872. 367. Arthur Adelbert Dunham (IX), b. March 10, 1870. 368. FRANK E. (vm), b. Jan. 22, 1847; married Oct. 28, 1867, Sarah J. Ormsbie. Their children : 379. Lucretia Adelaide Ormsbie (IX), b. May 13, 1869. and others. 370. GEORGE H. (vm), b. April 20, 1852; married Janu­ ary 10, 1878, Mary E. McCulley. Their children: 371. GEORGE WELLINGTON (IX), b. Oct. 21, 1878, and died March 6, 1879. 372. CHARLES FRANKLIN (IX), b. Dec. 24, 1879. 373. SARAH M. (vm), b. June 10, 1855, married Feb. 16, 1876, Clarence E. Helme. Child: 474, Edith Fiske Helme (IX), b. November 9, 1881. 375. JESSIE FREMONT, (vm), b. Nov. 25, 186o, married Nov. 10, 1880, at Chicago, Ill., Clarence Arment. Have a daughter: _ 376. Maud Lenora Arment (IX), born January to, 1882. 377. MARTHA (VII), b. Sept. 181 I; married 1839- David Boyden, oi Worcester, Mass., and had three children, viz. : 378. Henry Paine Boyden (vm), born Feb. 1842; graduated at Yale College, 1864, and was an editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. He married a daughter of Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, and has 3 children. 379. David Boyden (vm), born 1843, is married, resides in Worcester, and has 2 children. • 380. Frank Williams Boyden (vm), born 1845 ; is unmarried. 381. FREDERICK C. (vn), born Oct., 1815, and died 1834. Paine Genealogy. Recently received information enables us to make the following additions to the family record of Dr. ELIJHA PAINE (v), grandson of Samuel, as given in vol. I, page 113, which see. · 16. Children of Dr. Elijah (V) and Mary (White) Paine; all born in Ashfield, Mass. : 63. HoN. ELIJAH (VI), see vol. 1, p. 113. 64. MARY (VI), born - ; died young. 65. ELIZABETH (VI.), born --; married Dea. Asa Ludden. They both died in Williamsburgh, Mass. They had two children, one of whom, (382) Eli (VII), lived in Rochester, N. Y., in 1821. 66. MARY (VI.), born --; married Dexter May, and died in middle life, leaving two children, viz.: 383. EZRA MAY (VII), who settled in Olean, N. Y., and had several children : 38+ CLARRISSA MAY (VII), who married Oliver Nash, and lived in Williamsburgh, Mass. 67. HANNAH (VI), born --; married Isaac Little, and their children were : ·· 385. ELIJAH LITTLE (VII), a farmer and lived in Henrietta, N. Y. 386. HORACE LITTLE (VII) was a merchant in New York, and died unmarried. 387. HARVEY LITTLE (VII) was a farmer and teacher in Brighton, Monroe Co., N. Y. 388. ISAAC LITTLE (VII) died in Williamsburgh, Mass. 389. HANNAH LITTLE (VIJ) mar. Dr. Thomas Meekins in Wil­ liamsburgh, and died without issue. 390. HENRY LITTLE (vu) is probably living (1882) in Williams-. burgh. 68. ELECTA (VI), born 1757; married Dea. Josiah Frost, and had nine children. She died March 27, 1848, in Onondaga Co., N. Y., 91 years old. 6g. JERUSHA (VI), married Elisha Wells, and had seven children. They removed from Williamsburgh . to Ja:y:, Essex Co., N. Y., where their descendants now live. 70. . SETH (VI), b. 1766 (?); married Hannah Nash, who was born July 14, 1771, in Williamsburgh, Mass., and they removed to Brickville, Ohio, in 1811, where Woodstock Branch. 149 he died in 1815, leaving two daughters and two sons all young, viz.: 391. ORIANNA (vn), 392. ALMIRA (vn). 393. SPENCER w. (VII). 394. OLIVER N. (vn).

71. JOHN (VI), born Feb. IO, 1768, in Hatfield; married May 29, 1797, Lucy Curtis, who was born in Halifax, Mass., Aug. 22, 1774, daughter of Benjamin and Ruth Cushing Curtis. They had six children, all born in Williamsburgh, from whence he removed in 1819 to West Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y., living there about 2½ years. He then bought a farm in York, Livingston Co., where he lived twelve years. After which he bought a farm in Covington, Wyoming Co., N. Y., where he died Feb. 20, 1858, and his wife died Jan. 14, 1871. Their children: 395. CLIMENA (vu), born April 21, 1798; died Oct 7, 1821, in West Bloomfield, unmarried. 396. SUMNER (vII), born June Io, 1801: was a farmer, and died at Covington, March 23, 1881, aged 79 years, and unmarried. 397. JOHN CUSHING (vu), born Sept. 22, 1805 ; is a farmer, and was married in Pavilion, Genessee Co., N. Y., Feb. 18, 1836, to Harriet M. Thomp­ son, who was born Sept 14, 1815, in Hampton, Washington Co., N. Y., daughter of Bela and Diadama Thompson. . John C. Paine is a man of riote, and represented his county in the State Legislature in 1855 and 1856. He has lived m Covington 48 years, and has served as Town Clerk, Supervisor and Justice of the Peace during many years, as Iong as his home duties would permit He is an Elder in the Presbyterian Church, of which his wife and daugh­ ter also are worthy members. They have had four chil­ dren, viz.: 398. CLIMENA LORINDA (vm), born May 31, 1842, in Covington; mar. Jan. 20, 1874, Albert Sprague, born Jan. 21, 1843, son of Harry and Janetta Sprague, of Covington. Mr. SJ>rague is an in­ dustrious and respectable farmer. They have a son: 399 Charles Elmore Sprague (IX.), born Sept 29, 1878. Paine Genealogy. 400. CURTIS ALLEN (vm), born Jan. 6, 1845, who mar­ ried Nov. 28, 1867, Mary Adele Tompkins, born Sept 1, 1848, in Pavilion, Genessee Co., N. Y., daughter of Warren Tompkins. Curtis A, is a farmer in Covington, and has twice been elected a Justice of the Peace, which office he declined. His wife and himself are members of the Methodist Church in Pavilion. They have one son, viz. : 401. LOUIS CLINTON (IX), born Sept. 12, 1868. 402. CLINT0NTH0MPS0N (vm), born Feb. 19, 1847, and died Oct 6, 1864 403. CORNELIA LUCY (vm), born April II, 1849, and died Feb. 2, 1867. 404 RODNEY (VII), born April 4, 1807; married May 22, 1845, in Rochester, N. Y., Martha Hitchcock, of Rochester. Graduated at Oberlin College 1843, and is a Congregational Minister, and formerly preached in Rochester, and is now officiating at North Topeka, Kansas. His wife also is living. They have had four children, viz. : 405. MARY ELIZABETH (vm), born March 4, 1846, in Busti, Chatauqua Co., N. Y., and died in North East, Erie Co., Penn., Aug. 30, 1848. 406. CHARLES RODNEY (vm), born in North East, Dec. 3, 1849; married Oct. 22, 1879, in Indiana, Sarah Elizabeth Davis, who was born in Kentucky. They have no children. 407. JOHN LE0]'{ARD (vm), born in Lenox, Ohio, May II, 1853, married March 24, 1878, Addie May Fisk,_who was born July 24, 1858, in Indiana. Their children: 408. BESSIE LOUISA (IX), born Feb. IO, 1879, 409. CLAIR (IX), born July 9, 1880. 410. EDWARD CURTIS (VIII), born in Honeoye, Livings­ ton Co., N. Y., July 17, 1855. He was killed by falling into a well in Burlington, Kansas, 1859.

411. SOPHRONIA (VII), born Nov. 1, 1810, and re­ sides in Covington, unmarried.

412. SETH WHITE (Vll), b. Dec. 7, 1814; married first, 1837, (?) Lucinda Whitney Thompson, who was born at Hampton, Washington Co.,N. Y.,and died Dec. 4, 1862, at Oconomowoc, Wis. They have one son, viz: WMdstock Branch. •

413. l.YMAN THOMPSON (vm), born in Covington, Oct. 18, 1838, who married Nellie Beal, at St. Paul, Minn. He died at Little Rock, Ark., July 19, 1865. Had three children, viz: 414- LAURA R".• (IX), born May--. 186o. ' 415. MARY (IX), born July--. 1863. 416· LYMAN (Ix), born Jan.--, 1866; posthumous. Seth White (vn), married second in Brownsville, Jeffer son Co., N. Y., Sept. 15, 1864, Jane Emeline Smith, of Cooperstown, N. Y. They reside in Rochester, N. Y. He has a poetic imagination, and is a frequent and accept­ able contributor to the public journals. Ez'ghth Generation-Children of 91, Hon. Elijah (vii), and Frances Louise (Tileston) Paine, all born in New York. Continued from vol. I, page q8. See also page u2 of current volume. 417. ELIJAH (VIII), born April II, 1836, and died Jan. 2, 1837, at New York. 418. HORATIO (VIII), born Dec. 5, 1838. Graduated at Penn Medical College, 1859, receiving the degree of M.D., and in 1882 is Resident Physician at Roosevelt Hospital, New York. In 18-, he married Meta Roberts Penington, born Dec. 4, 1837, daughter of John Penington, of Philadelphia. 94. Children of Sophia (vn),and James Cutler Dunn, of Boston, Mass. · • 419. SARAH DUNN (vm), born April 8, 1324. 420. SAMUEL DUNN (VIII), born Nov. 10, 1825; married .. 421. ANN JONES DUNN (VIII), born June 18, 1827; married Thomas Day, of Boston, and their daughter, Ellen Channing Day (ix), in 1876, married at Newport, R. I., Charles Bona­ parte, second grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, ex-King of Westphalia, by his wife, Elizabeth Jerome Patterson, of Baltimore, Md. 423. JAMES CUTLER DUNN (vm), born March II, 1829; died August, 1866, unmarried. 424. CHARLES PAINE DUNN (vm), born Aug. 25, 1830; married . and lives in Missouri. He has a family. 425. CAROLINE PAINE DUNN (vm), born September 19, 1832; 'living, unmarried, 1879, with her aunt Caroline Paine (93), in West 53d Street, New York. 426. SOPHIA PAINE DUNN' (VIII), born Oct. 3r, 1834; married Daniel R. Whitney, of Boston, and has two daughters. 427. MARY ANN DUNN (vm), born August IO, 1836. 428. WILLIE APPLETON DUNN (VIII), born Jan. 12, 1838, and died July 30, 1839. Paine Genealogy. 429. HARRIET HOPPIN DUNN (VIII), born Nov. 17, 1839, and died April 15, 1842. 430. H01UCE SARGEANT DUNN (VIII), born June II, 1842; was a soldier in a Massachusetts regiment: and died May 20, 1863, from exposure during the war of the rebellion. Was unmarried. 431. FRANCES LOUISA DUNN (VIII), born Nov. 25, 1843; mar­ ried Mr. Bury, and died August, 1873, leavi g a daughter Ann Bury. ~5· Children of George _(vii) and Martha 0. (Porter) Paine. 432. CHARLES (VIII), born April 25, 1830, at Haver hill, N. H. Married Mav 13, 1851, Olivia Blodgett Hebard, daughter of William Hebard and Elizabeth Brown, of Chelsea, Vt. Their children were : 433. MARTHA ELIZABETH (Ix), born Sept. 24, 1852, died Dec. 7, 1861. , 434. GEORGE HEBARD (IX), born June 16, 1861, at La Porte, Ind. · 435. CHARLES (IX), born May 5, 1863, at La Porte. 436. WILLIAM HEBARD (1x), born August 15, 1869, died Sept. 22, 1867. · 437. FRANCIS BRINLEY (IX), born April 12, 1869, at Chicago, Ill. 438. JOHN (IX), born Aug. 12, 1875. , 439. GEORGE PORTER (VIII), born Oct. 12, 1832, at Guildhall, Vt. Married first Sophia M. Green, of Willia,mstown, Vt., who died 1856. He was killed ~ a stroke of lightning at N eosha Falls, Kansas. Their children were ; . 440. CAROLINE (IX), who died il\ infancy. 441. CATHARINE BELL (rx), born Sept. 2, I 8 54 ; married John A. Judson, (441 a.) of Newport, R. I. They have a son, George Paine :Judson (x), born Sept 12, 1876. George Porter married second Harriet Mans­ field, of Jefferson, Wis. Their children were: 442. CHARLES FRANCIS (IX), born June 16, 1858, at Jefferson. ·443. GEORGE Po~TER (IX), born Oct. 8, 186o, at Neosha Falls, Kansas, g6. Children of Ann (vii), daughter of Ebenezer (:Wo. 58) and Rev. John Avery, of Alabama. 445. WILLIAM CUSHMAN (VIII); 446. MARY ELIZABETH (VIII) ; 447. FRANCES ANN (VIII). Information desired. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

Vot. 2. No. 7.) JULY, 1882. [WHOLE No. XV.

97. Children of John (vii) and Mary Ann--, of La­ grange, Texas. 448. JAMES R. (VITI) ; 450. ANN (VIII) ; 449. ROBERT TREAT (VIII); 451. MARY (VIII). (Information desired.) 98. Children of Hon. Robert Treat (vii) and Penelope L Benbury, of Chowan, S. C. 452. SARAH ELIZABETH (VIII), born 1836, at Eden­ ton, N. C. Ebenezer had five other children whose names have not been received by the compiler. II7. Children of Sarah (vii) and Jesse Eddy, of Fall River, Mass. 453. GEORGE PAINE EDDY (vm), born Dec. 3, 1824, in Plain­ field, Corin., and died Dec. 12, 1862. 454. THOMAS FRY EDDY (VIII), born in Fall River, Sept. 13, 1827; married Nov. 23, 1854, Mary Anna Coggeshall, born May 4, 1828, daughter of Wm. Coggeshall and Mary Ann Wardwell. They have a son, viz: 455. Thomas 'J. Eddy (IX), born in Fall River, Dec. 23, 1855 who married Avis L. Borden. 456. JAMES CONGDON EDDY (VIII), born in Fall River, Aug. I• 1829; married Dec. 4, 1867, Julia M. Fish, born Jan. 10, 1834, daughter of Henry H. Fish and Eliza Glazier, of Fail River. • · 457. ANNA AMELIA EDDY (Vlll), born in Fall River, April 22, 1837; married Sept. 18, 1866, Peter J. Gage, and has four children. · · I 19. Children of Capt. Amasa (vii), U. S. Navy, and Sarah Ann (Burgess) Paine, of Providence, R. I. 458. GEORGE BURGESS (VIII), born Nov. 9, 1835; g-raduated at Brown University, 1855; was study­ . mg for the ministry of the Episcopal Church, and died in Florence, Italy, before being ordained. 459. FREDERICK (VIII), born Aug. 28, 1837; grad­ uat<;d at B. U., 1857; is an insurance broker, and resides at Minneapolis, Minn. He married, Dec. 18, 1879, Grace B. Moore, daughter of W. B. G. Moore and Clara Cook, of Waterville, Me. 154 Paz'ne Genealogy. 46o. MARY MACKIE (VIII), born March 6, 1841, anq died July 28, 1881, at Minneapolis, and was interred at Providence, For obituary notice, see page 104, vol. IL 461o JOHN (VIII), born July 28, 1842, and die,d Aug· 19, 1847. 462. ROBERT HITCHCOCK (VIII), born June 25 1844; graduated at R U., 1865. He is an Episcopal clergyman; was for eight years rector of SL Mary's church, East Providence, R. I.; one year rector of St. John's church, Kalamazoo, Mich.; and is now rector of Calvary church, Baltimore, Md. He is unmarried. 120. Children of Daniel (vii) and Louisa Thurber, of Providence. Four children died in infancy. 463. MARTHA ELIZABETH (VIII), born March 21 1834, at Fall River; married May 5, 1864, Burr W. Griswold, born Sept. 4, 1824, and is a lawyer in the city of New York. 464 EMMA LOUISA (VIII), born Dec. 7, 1842, at Providence; married Nov. 15, 1866, Frederick M. Sackett, born Feb. 26, 1840, at Providence, son of Adnah Sackett Their four children, born at Provi­ dence, viz: 465. FREDERICK MOSELY SACKETT, Jr., (IX), born Dec. 17, 1868. 466. ELIZABETH PAINE SACKETT (IX), born Dec. 13. 1870. 467. HENRY WESTON SACKETT (IX), born Sept. 16, 1872. 468. FRANKLIN PAGE SACKETT ('ix), born July 6, 1876. 469. CHARLES EDWARD (VIII), born Sept. 1, 1844; married May 5, 1868, Eliza Taylor Fiske, born Jan. 14, 1844, eldest daughter of John Thomas Fiske and Abbie Eddy, of Burrilville, R. I. Their children are: 470. LOUISA (IX), born June 14, 1869, at Providence. 471. Infant daughter born and died Feb. 8, 1874 472. JOHN FISKE (Ix), b. Feb. 12,. 1876, at Providence. See Eddy Genealogy, 1881, by Chas. Eddy, M.D., pp. 85, 128. CORRECTIONS. Vol. I. Page 187. No. 159. Roscoe E. Farnham graduated from Bow­ doin College, 186o, not Dartmouth. " " 188. " 161. Almira (Lyon) Howe, born Oct. 6, not Nov. 20, 1792. Woodstock Branch. 155 Vol. II. " 38. " 2o8. Col. Elisha Lyon was married but once, Lucy being his only wife. 63. " ~16. Mr. Daniels lives at McGregor, not Mt. Gregor, Iowa.

ADDITIONS. Vol. II. Page 110. No. 325. Sept. 6, 1881, born Elizabeth Everts (ix), daughter of Edward Sargeant Paine and Kate S. Duncan. " no. " 329. May.21, 1881, born in Providence, Charles Peck Everts (ix), son of Dolly Elizabeth, and Rev. William W. Everts. " JI I, " 335. July 24, 1880, born Ellen Paine Huling (x), daughter of Ellen Corinna, and Ray Greene Huling. Mr. Huling is Principal of the High School, at Fitchburg, Mass. ( To be continued.)

WORCESTER BRANCH-ERRATA. In the first volume of the Paz'ne Famz'ly Records, "one of the ad­ vantages of the method of publication adopted," is stated to be the op­ portunity to make timely correction of any errors which may have oc­ curred .in preparing the genealogical collections. The compiler of the Worcester Branch wishes to avail himself of this advantage and correct some errors of the press, as also others made by reason of too much re­ liance paid to statements of previous writers. He must admit also that one or two of these errors arose from his own negligence, but the im­ portance of having the dates and names mentioned in this record as cor­ rect as possible, requires him to note the following errata : In Vol. I page 39. DOROTHY is given as the second child of Nathaniel and Sarah Clark Paine, while the dates given show that she was the fourth. The date of her marriage should have been stated as March 5, 1741, not 1746. Page 56, Caroline Burling. The first child of Hannah Paine and Ebenezer Bradish, married James Brazer, by whom she had one•son, James Brazer, Jr., born July 26, 1823, and not by her marriage with William Kinnicut as the printer states. On the same page, JOHN PAINE, eighth child of Timothy and Sarah Clark Paine, is stated as hav­ ing died in 1809, it should be 1832. At bottom of same page it is said that James Perkins, son of James and Eliza Callahan Perkins died un­ married. He was married and his wife survived him. Page 57, first line. Sarah Paine Perkins should read Eliza Callahan Perkins, who married the Rt. Rev. Bishop Doane of New Jersey. Of the two sons of this marriage, William Croswell Doane, D. D., is P. E. Bishop of Albany, N. Y., and George H. is Vicar Gen. of the R. C. Diocese of Newark, N. J. Page 8, 10th Une. Annie Cushing Sturgis Paine, dau. of Frederick Wm. Paine, died at Brookline, Mass., Nov. 19, 1873-not in Worcester. Palne Genealogy.

EASTHAM FAMILY. By JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Con#nued from page 87.) 41. ABIGAIL PAINE, daughter of Elisha and Rebecca Paine was born in Eastham. She went with her father to Can­ terbury, and there married Josiah Cleaveland. They united with the First Church in 1713. They afterwards · became "Separatists." Mr. Cleaveland died_ before 1765 leaving a considerable sum to the Separate Church m Canterbury, to carry on the meetings. Their children were: I 70. I. KEZIAH. I 7 I. II. ] OSIAH. 172. III. ABIGAIL. 173. IV. ELISHA, who settled in Nine Partners, N. Y. 174. V. LOIS. 175. VL MARY, who married William Bradford, had among others, William, Moses, and Ebenezar. William graduated at Princeton College in 1774 and was a preacher; Moses graduated at Dart­ mouth in 178 5 ; Ebenezar graduated at Princeton and settled in the ministry at Rowley. She died in 1765, after givrng birth to her fourteenth child. She was "an ornament to her sex, and indeed to all her Christian friends." · 176. VII. JOHN, born in 1722, became a student at Yale but before his graduation he was expelled for being in sympathy with the Separate movement which his uncle, Elisha Paine, was leading. He became an eminent minister at Ipswich. 177. VIII. LYDIA. , 178. IX. EBENEZAR. He ,;as a student at Yale, but was also expelled for sympathy with the Separates at Canterbury, and attending Separate meetings duri_ng- vacation, in 1748. He afterwards became · a mm1ster. Eastham Family. 157 179. x. AARON, born Nov. 27, 1727, married Thankful, daughter of Rev. Elisha Paine, his cousin, when she was fifteen years of age. He was a distin­ guished man in Canterbury, and prominent in public affairs during the Revolution. He furnished the " pent up " Bostonians a cow for food in 1776. He was known as Col. Aaron. He was struck with palsy, and died after a lingering illness, in 1785, aged 58 years. He had been in the French and English wars. He had eight children. His sons,. William Pitt and Moses, were prominent men. I 80. XI. MOSES. 42. ABRAHAM PAINE, son of Elisha and Rebecca Paine, was ba9tized at Barnstable in 1691 ; went to Canterbury with his father, where he married Ruth Adams, Dec. 19, 1718. He became a member of the Canterbury Church, together with his wife, in 1739. He removed to that part of the Oblong, now Amenia, N. Y., about 174;8, and was one of the most active in founding the church m that place. He was a Separatist, but appears not to have been so zealous as his younger brothers. But little relating to his life subsequently is known. The children of ABRAHAM and REBECCA Pame were, according to the Canterbury records : 182. I. BETHIA, born Aug. 5, 1719; died May 25, 1720. 183. II. ABIGAIL, born Dec. 27, 1720. · 184. III. ABRAHAM, born about 1722; married Rebecca Freeman, March 8, 1743-4. 185. IV. THOMAS, born in 1724; married widow Abigail Hull, Oct. 25, 1750. 186. v. BENJAMIN, born March 29, 1726. 187. VI. RUTH, born April 4, 1728. 188. vu. SAMUEL, born Oct. 4, 1729- 189. VIII. JAMES, born Nov. II, 1737. 43. ELISHA PAINE, son of Elisha and Rebecca Paine, of Canterbury, Conn., was born in Eastham, Mass., Dec. 29,. 1693, al}.d went with other members of his father's family to the territory now known as Canterbury, Conn., in or about the year 1700. He at an early age showed a fond­ ness for study and a thirst for knowledge. Choosing Paine Genealogy. the profession of a lawyer, he prepared himself for prac­ tice, and rose to distinction ; and in his time was con­ sidered "one of the greatest in Connecticut" Becoming deeply interested in religious matters, and believing "it was his duty to preach the gospel," he abandoned the law, and in December, 1742, offered himself for , examination before some ministers of that colony, among whom were Revs. Joseph Meacham, Samuel Moosely, Ebenezar Wheelock and Benjamin Pomeroy, who were satisfied as to his preparation for the ministry, and " his Christian life and conversation, advised him to apply to the Committee of the Association" for a license to preach. The Committee failing to meet at the time appointed to grant it, on the account "of badness of the weather and necessary business," he made no further attempt to obtain a license, but at once commenced his labors as an itinerant. He was arrested at Woodstock, in February, 1743, for preaching without license at the house of Mr, John Morse, and carried before Col. Chandler, the justice, who issued the warrant for his arrest, who required him to give bonds to obey the law regarding preaching with­ out a license. He refused to give bonds and was com­ mitted "to the dirtiest prison," he says, he "ever saw, and was compelled to beg a broom to sweep a place to walk in." Here he passed his time until May 13, when, by order of Court, he was released, it having been found that he was unlawfully incarcerated. While here many persons visited him, and persuaded him "to give bail as the warrant required, and a few offered to become bound for him, but to comply with the warrant his "conscience" forbade him. The imprisonment did not in the least abate his zeal or deter him from i>roceeding on his tour. He visited Grafton, Upton and Shrewsbury, preaching with acceptance, and returning to his family, May 28, having been absent three months. In July following he set out for another preaching tour, visiting Providence, Bristol, Boston, Cambridge, Lancaster and other towns, returning in December, having, during his absence, preached two hundred and forty-four sermons. In the summer of 1744, having a desire to again see the dear old home of his childhood where many of his near relatives yet were residing, he visite0d Eastham and many other of the Cape towns. In a letter to his "wife and children," dated at Chatham, July 3, 1744, it would appear that his labors were attended with great success i_n that vicinity Eastham Family. 159 and in Harwich. He writes: "I am proposing every day to come home, but dare not leave the Lord's harvest, lest the wild beasts devour, and the wild boars should root up what the Lord seems to be doing here with the great­ est power that I ever saw, here or I think, an;where. The Lord is doing wonders in this sandy land. * * The pine woods m Harwich ring hallelujahs and hosan­ nas, even from babes. I never heard the like before from little ones from six years old and upwards." He further writes : " Our relations, the most of them, stand at a dis­ tance. Cousin Ebenezar Paine and his family seem exceedingly opposite, except one daughter." At Har­ wich, it 1s well-known, his labors resulted in the organ­ ization of a Separate Church, in 1749, which, a few years afterward, became a Baptist church. Soon after his return from the Cape he was arrested for having. in the month of April preceding his visit, preached at the house of Benjamin Cleaveland, in Wind­ ham, " both as to doctrine and practice, to a great num­ ber of people then present that were notified many days before," in violation of the law of the Colony, enacted in 1742, prohibiting any but settled or ordained ministers from public teaching. At the Court, Sept. 22, 1744, Mr. Paine claimed that the "facts complained of" were "unwarranted by the laws of •God and the King, there­ fore not liable by any court, or law, inferior thereto;" but the Justice saw proper to require of him bonds to " not again off end in the like kind" before " the sitting of the County Court in December" followmg. He flatly refused to comply and was incarcerated. He humbly submitted to the hardships of prison life, declaring if he went " from prison to paradise" it would " be as sweet as if he went from a throne." His conduct in prison was such that his pe1 secutors became alarmed, and in a few days he was released. With zeal unabated, he continued in the work he had begun, and within a short period the Windham County churches felt the effects of his labors. The church in his own town of Canterbury, with which he united after his conversion in 1721, became schismatical,· and the most influential part followed him into the Separate movement, and a church established, over which his brother Solomon was ordained, Sept. IO, 1746. Mr. Paine, after many years' labor in Connecticut, as an itinerant, endeavoring to produce a change in that colony in religious opinions, to secure the independency of the 16o Paine Genealogy. church, which the articles of ecclesiastical discipline, known as the Saybrook Platform, were not favorable to, became a leader of a flock at Bridgehampton, L. I., where he was settled in May, 1752. His death occurred Aug. 26, 1775, in the eighty-third year of his age, having preached to his beloveo flock within fifteen days of his death. He was a man of great power, zeal· and energy. His unwavering course, skill in reasoning, and depth of knowledge, gave him great influence among the people of his sect Much relating to the life of Elisha Paine, the Separatist leader, is found in the Church History by Rev. Isaac Backus, and in Miss Lamed's History of Windham Co., Conn. Mr. Paine married in Canterbury, Nov. 24, 1720, Mary Johnson, and had ten children, it is understood. The Can­ terbury records give the following, five with dates of their births, as the children of ELISHA and MARY PAINE: 190. I. MARY, born April 12, 1723. 191. II. ]AMES, born June 2, 1725; died June 5, 1729. 192. III. ABIGAIL, born Nov. 13, 1728; died"Sept. 2, 1736. 193. IV. ELISHA, born March 7, 1730; married:first, Anna Waldo, April 12, 1753; and second, Elizabeth Spaulding. · 194. v. THANKFUL, born M;nch 25, 1733; married Aaron Cleaveland, about 1748. · 195. VI. LOIS. · } Were daughters, but my informant 1¢. VII. ZERVIAH. gives no dates.

44 MARY PAINE, daughter of Elisha and Rebecca, of Can­ terbury, Conn, married Robert Freeman, April 5, 1722. They removed to Promfret, Conn., where he died Sept 25, 1755. Mary, the widow, it is understood, married second, Deacon Waldo, of Norwich. Mr. Freeman was a man of great piety. The children of MARY PAINE who married ROBERT FREEMAN : I. ELIJAH, born Jan. 6, 1722-3, in Truro; died aged 25. II. REBECCA, born Sept. 23, 1724; married Abraham Paine, Jr., March 8, I 7 43-4- 199. m. HANNAH, born April 23, 1726; married -- Chapman. 200. IV. ROBERT, born Dec. 31, 1727. - 201. v. MARY, born Aug. 18, 1729; married - Holmes. Eastlzam Family. 161

202. VI. ELISHA, born July 2, 173r; married Mercy Vincent, of Promfret. He died aged 99. 203. VII. SIMEON, born April 28, 1733. 204. VIII. MERCY, born March II, 1735, in Canterbury; married -Olmstead. 205. IX. ABIGAIL; married -Howell. 45. SOLOMON PAINE, son of Elisha and Rebecca Paine, of Canterbury, Conn., was born in Eastham, Mass., May 16, 1698. His father at that time was living in what was then known as " Little Skaket N eek." He went with the family to Canterbury. He was converted in 1721, and united with the First Church in that place that year. In 1741 he became deeply interested in the great religious movement in Windham County, and took a prominent part therein, in and about Canterbury. He was one of the leaders of the faction in Canterbury that opposed the settlement of Mr. Cogswell. Upon the organization of the Separate Church •in that place, he accepted the ca11 to become the pastor, and was ordained . Sept. 10, 1746. His ministry was very satisfactory; and "after twelve days' sickness he fell asleep in the Lord, Oct. 25, 1754," in the 57th year of his age, and in the thirteenth year of his ministry. He was a "faithful pastor," and was held in high esteem by all the Separate preachers of his time. He was equally as determined and unyielding as his brother, Elisha, but not so able a preacher. He published "A short view of the Constitution of the Church of Christ, and the difference between it and the Church established in Connecticut." Copies of this work are indeed scarce. Those who desire to know much of Mr. Paine's religious life should consult Lamed's History of Windham Co., Conn. He was twice married. His first wife was Sarah Carver, to whom he was married March 2, 1720. She died Aug. 9, 1731. His second wife was Priscilla Fitch, to whom he was married May 31, 1732. She died May 6, 1782, aged 82 years. Rev. Solomon Paine was buried in Canterbury, Conn., and a stone marks the spot with inscription. Children of SOLOMON PAINE by his wife SARAH : 206. I. SOLOMON, born May 29, 1722; died June 18, 1722. 207. II. RUTH, born May 25, 1723; married Elisha Cleave land. 162 Pa£ne Genealogy.

208. III. ELIHU, born Aug. 5, 1725; married Elizabeth Cleaveland, Nov. 24, 1748. IV. lcHABOD, born Sept. 7, 1727; married Hannah Boswdl, Jan. 16, 1748. 210. v. DAVID, bornJ1,me 18, 1729; married Lydia Fitch, April 5, 1759. By wife Priscilla: 2 I 1. vr. SOLOMON, born March 8, r 732-3 ; married Mary Bacon, June 8, 1756. 212. VII. PRISCILLA, born Aug. 20, 1734; married Josiah Spaulding. 213. VIII. ELISHA, born Nov. 16, 1736; died Nov. 27, 1755.

46. DORCAS _FAINE, daughter of Elisha and Rebecca Paine, was born in Eastham, and at the time of her father's removal the youngest of the family. She married David Adams, at Canterbury, Aug. 27, 1723. She died at that place, March 3, I 745-6. Children of· DORCAS PAINE, who married DAVID ADAMS: 214. I. JONATHAN, born May 25, 1724; married Desire Ashcroft, Dec. 27, 1745 ; died in 1763. 215. II. ABEL, born Jan. 5, 1730-31. He was a physician, 216. III. ELISHA, born July 5, 1733. 217. IV. DORCAS, born June 5, 1735, 218. v. LEAH, born Aug. 18,•1738. 219. VI. REBECCA, born Aug. 6, 1742. 50. JOHN PAINE, the youngest son of Elisha and Rebecca Paine, of Canterbury, was born in that town in July, 1707. He united with the Canterbury Church in 1731. He took part with the Separates, and finally became J>aStor of the Separate Church formed in that part of Rehoboth, now included in the town of Seekonk, R. I. He was ordained August 3, 1748. Mr. John Greenwood was then the pastor of the First Church, and strongly opposed the ordination. He sent a letter to the Separate Council convened to ordain Mr. Paine, which was very pointedly answered by Mr. Elisha Paine in a letter under date, August 10, 1748. Mr. John Paine was a member of the Council convened at Harwich; in 1749, to ordain Eastham Family. Joshua Nickerson, pastor of the Se:()arate Church, and gave the right hand of fellowship. This year, with the Separates, or Newhghts, he petitioned the Provincial Legislature of Massachusetts to forbid "ye execution of ecclesiastical laws," and to allow no distinction between any class of Christians in supporting public worship. He and Samuel Peck took lead in the matter, but were unsuccessful. He was a rigid disciplinarian ; and it was not long before many of the members who assented to his ordination became turbulent, and refused to allow him to enter their houses "to administer." In conse­ quence, a council was convened at Rehoboth, May 8, I 75 I, and, after considering the whole matter, '' it was declared that John Paine, pastor, had fulfilled his pastoral charge over this church, until all the brethren he was ordamed over had fallen by transgressions out of the church, and had shut all their doors against his adminis­ tering in their houses, so that he is dismissed from his relation to them ; and we give him the right hand of fellowship as a faithful minister of Christ, and to minister wherever God shall call him." What became of him after this period we have bee;, as yet, unable to learn. Any person having: any information, respecting him or his descendants, will confer a favor by giving it to the compiler. He married Sarah Church, of Canterbury, Feb. 12, 1730. Their children were, as far·as is known: 220. I. SARAH, born in Canterbury, Nov. 6, 1730. 221. II. SYBIL, born m Canterbury, Jan. 18, 1734-5. 51. JOHN PAINE, JR, son of Deacon John and Bennet Paine, of Eastham, was a resident of Eastham, and a householder early as 1714. From memoranda in posses­ sion of C. C. Paine, Esq., Troy, Pa., we learn that he was three times married, and died in November, 1771. There appears no record of his first marriage, which must have been about 1713. His second wife was doubtless Thank-. ful Linnell, as the Eastha.m records show she married John Paine, Dec. 3, I 743. His third and last wife was undoubtedly Mrs. Mary Treat, as she married John Paine, Nov. 28, 1754. She. was probably widow of Mr. Joshua Treat, a son of the Rev. Samuel Treat. The Pro­ bate Records show nothing resrecting the settlement of his estate, nor do the records o Eastham show an thing respecting his family. His father in his journa1 thus Pai"ne Genealogy. alludes to him: "This day, being the 14th day of March, 1711-12, I have taken some steps towards the promoting of that which may have great influence into the comfort or,discomfort of my son, John, being a matter of as great concern to his outward state in the world as any he is like to be concerned in." From the records of Eastham, we learn he had land several times granted him. Under date of Aug. 20, 1711, John Paine, Jr., had a parcel of land granted him at the north end of Sheep Pond, so called, between the highway and Cedar Swamp. He had a "tenement lot" at the head of Namskaket granted him, Sept. 22, 17 I I, and a lot to set his house upon, ·Sept. I 2, 1713. The land granted him was out of the common land, and to which he had a right. The land, laid out by the town for a burial place, March 23, 1719-20, which 1s now a part of the Orleans Cemetery, was between his land and the Meeting house. , If it can be shown that Samuel Paine,* who died at Eastham, in the spring of 1784, was the son of John Paine, ' Jr., then the following were John's children: 222. I. ELIZABETH, married -- Sparrow. 223. II. MARY, married Warren Green, March 13, 1733-4. 224. III. BENNET, married Abial Crosby, Nov. 5, 1763. 225. IV. NATHANIEL, married Thankful Young, April 20, 1753. 226. v. SAMUEL, married Mary Gould, of Harwich, Mar. 25, 17't2; died 1784. * The Probate Records at Barnstable show that SAMUEL PAINE, of Eastham, made his will Jan. 19, 1784, and that it was presented for Probate May 4, 1784, The will mentions wife Mary, brother Nathaniel, who had heirs : sisters Eliz. Sparrow, Bennet Crosby, and " Sister Green." This will mentions no children of his own. If this Samuel Paine was not a son of JOHN PAINE, JR., who was he? He must have been born about the year 1720. BENNET CROSBY was doubtless named for John Paine, Jr.'s mother, who was BENNET FREEMAN. 53. WILLIAM PAINE, son of Dea. John and Bennet Paine, of Eastham, was a man of note in that town. He was a Representative to the Provincial Legislature from East­ ham in 1731, 1732, 1735, 1738, 1739, 1740, .1743 and in 1744. He was one of His Majesty's Justices, receiving his appointment in 1738. He was much employed by the town to settle important and difficult matters. In 1740, he·was allowed to take porpoises with nets, and became Eastlzam Family. engaged in the business, employing considerable number of men. But from what can be learned it did not prove to him a lucrative business. He became interested m the movements for the capture of Louisbourg, the strong­ hold of the French at Cape Breton, and, after the capture, succeeded his brother Theophilus to the Lieutenancy of Capt. Elisha Doane's Company, and was commissioned by Gov. Shirley, Nov. 4, 1745. This Company was in Col. Shubael Gorham's Seventh Massachusetts Regi­ ment, and had seen much hard service. Lieut. Paine died at that place in August or September, 1746, at the age of 5 I. His brother Theophilus took out letters to settle his estate, Jan. 20, 1746-7. The estate was appraised by Dea. John Freeman, Jonathan Higgins, Jr., and Amos Knowles, March 10, 1746-7. He was in pos­ session of considerable property at the time of his deat~, but it was found necessary to pay only "two shillings and nine pence on ye pound" to the creditors. The administrator charged thirteen pounds and ten shilling-s " cash for freight and charge of his g-oods from LomS­ bourg." How he became so deeply mvolved in debt is not now known. He was twice married. His first wife was Sarah Bacon, of Barnstable, to whom he was intended Sept 2, 1727. She was daughter of Nathaniel Bacon, of Barn­ stable. She died at Eastham, and lies buried in the Orleans cemetery, where a slate stone marks the spot with this inscriot10n: HERE LIES THE BODY OF MRS. SARAH PAINE, THE WIFE OF WILLIAM PAINE, ESQ., DIED JANUARY YE 16, 1743-4 His second wife was widow Elizabeth Myrick, to whom he was married January 14, 1744-5. She was a daughter of Mr. Samuel Osborn, who had long been pastor of the South Church, in Eastham, and sister of Dr. John Osborn, the distinguished physician and poetical writer, ot Middletown, Conn. Widow Myrick's first husband (Williai:n Myrick, to whom she was married January 23 I 733-4,) was lost at sea, leaving her with a son, William Myrick. By her second husband, WILLIAM PAINE, EsQ., she had one son, whom she named \Villiam Paine for his father, who was then dead. This son was a distinguished school teacher, and father of John Howard Paine, who wrote " Home Sweet Home." · Widow Elizabeth Paine married Nov. 10, 1749, Edmund Doane, and they removed 166 Paz·ne Genealogy. to Barrington, Nova Scotia, where they were residing during the Revolutionary war, and where it is probable she died. Upon her removal, she left her two sons, each named William, in Eastham. The former married, and the latter a lad with Rev. Joseph Crocker, who had undertaken to educate him. Children of WILLIAM PAINE, ESQ., by wife SARAH, as far as known : 227 I. SARAH, born in Barnstable, Sept. 17, 1728; mar­ ried Thomas Sturges, of Barnstable, January 24, 1744-5. 228 II. RUTH, born March 23, 1730; died Sept. 21, 1736. 229. III. JOSIAH, born June 20, 1732. 230. }V. JEDIDA, born May 13, 1734 By wife ELIZABETH : 231 v. WILLIAM, born -- 1746; married first Lucy Taylor, Nov. 14, 1775 : second Sarah Isaacs, Dec., 1780 ; died at New York, March 12, 1812, aged 66. 54 BENJAMIN PAINE, son of John and Bennet Paine, of Eastham, died young. His death is thus noticed in his father's journal : " On the fifteenth day of Dec., 1713, my son, Benjamin, departed this life ; who on the eighth day of the same month, being at sea on a whaling design, the boat in which he was, was staved to pieces by a whale, and he thrown into the water and wounded in his body, which, with the cold of the water and weather, set him into a grievous fever, which, co-operating with his bodily hurt, were the means of his death. He was a lovely child, both in life and death. The last words almost which he uttered were : ' Lord Jesus, receive my soul.' " 58. THEOPHILUS PAINE, son of John and Bennet· Paine, of Eastham, married Hannah Bacon, and settled in Eastham, in that part now Orleans. He was at t~e siege of Louisbourg. He was Lieutenant of the Company com­ manded by Capt. Elisha Doane, of the same town, and was commissioned by Gov. Shirley, Feb. 20, 1744-5. This Company was in the Seventh Massachusetts Regi­ ment, commanded by Col. Shubael Gorham, of Barn­ stable, which was one of the most efficient regiments in the service. After the reduction of .the fortress, he Eastham Fam£ly. returned to Eastham, and was succeeded by his brother, William, as Lieutenant. He died in 1755, and letters were granted his wife, Hannah, to settle his estate, Sept 2, 1755. The children of Theophilus Paine are not fully shown by the Eastham records. The following list 1s made up from the records at Orleans, and at the Probate office in Barnstable. Children of LT. THEOPHILUS and HANNAH PAINE, of Eastham: 232. I. RUTH, born Feb. 3, 1737-8; probably married Samuel Pierce, Feb. 8, 1757. 233. II. NATHANIEL, born Feb. 3, 1737-8; probably mar- ried Phebe Mayo, Nov. 17, 1757. · 234- III. JOHN, born July 20, 1739. 23;. IV. SARAH, born -­ 236. v. REBECCA, born -­ 2 37• vr. HANNAH, born -- . . 66. THOMAS PAINE, ESQ., son of Dea. John Paine, of East­ ham, by his second wife, Alice, was a prominent Illan in Eastham. He was among the foremost in that patriotic town to resent the encroachments of British Parliament upon the liberties of the colonies. He was one of the nme who reported the series of patriotic resolves adopted by Eastham in town meeting, Feb. 24, 1773, and one of the foremost in the movement at Barnstable, in 1774, to stop the opening of the Court ; also the same year, one of the Com'mittee who reported the resolves in the regard to their duties as to the use and sale of tea, and one of the Committee of correspondance for the County, ap­ pointed that year. He was a Representative in 1767, 1770, 1780 and in 1781. He was a Justice of the Peace, receiving his first commission in 1776. He was engaged in trade in Eastham many years, occupying the place afterwards occupied by Timothy Bascom, but more recently by the wife of the late John H. Higgins. The war proved disastrous to his business, and he lost most of his property. He removed to Boston about 1781, and in 1783 went to Mt Desert, Me., where he resided several years. He died at the house of his son, Josiah, in Portland, Me., January 22, 1802, in the 77t·h year of his age. Mr. Paine " was a man of considerable literary taste, and was at times a correspondent of Hon. Robert Paine Genealogy. T. Paine, LL.D.," William Payne (the father of John Howard Payne) his kinsmen, and other distinguished men interested in the movements that resulted in the independence of the Colonies. " His letters to his chil­ dren," (who became separated after the death of their beloved mother, says his grandson in a letter to the writer), "evinced an ardent interest in their welfare, moral as well as material, and were characterized by sentiments of piety. The following verse was often the beginning of entries in his journal : • This day be bread and peace my lot, All else beneaLh the sun; THOU knowest if best bestowed or not, And let Thy will be done.' " His first wife was Phebe, daughter of Eleazar Free­ man, of Eastham, to whom he was married by Rev. Joseph Crocker, January 24, 1758. She died at East­ ham, now Orleans, August 14, 1779. She lies buried in the old church yard at that place, where a marble slab, resting upon a brick wall that surrounds her grave, marks the spot with this inscription: " Sacred to the memory of Mts. Phebe Paine, wife of Thomas Paine, Esqr. She died Augt. 14, A. D. 1779, aged 49 years. In life beloved, in death lamented. The flesh rest here till Jesus comes and claims the treasure from the tomb. This stone is placed here by her bereaved children from motives of affectionate and fillial regard." The wall surrounding her grave was first constructed in 1804, through the agency of her son, Clement Paine, Esq. In ,1870, the dilapidated condition of the wall was brought to the notice of her grandson, Chas. C. Paine, Esq., of Troy, Pa., who at once caused the old wall to be removed, and a substantial one of new brick to be erected in its stead, and the slab to be placed in its original position at his own expense. The second wife of Thomas Paine, Esq., was widow Sarah S. Mason, to whom he was married in 1786, at Eden, Me. She was a native of Martha's Vineyard, it is understood, and born in 1749. She died at Eden, Mt. Desert, Me., in 1817. Childre~ of THOMAS PAINE, EsQ., by his wife PHEBE: 238. I. ]AMES, born in Eastham, Dec. 17, 1759; married Sally Wingate, of Biddeford, Me. Eastlzam Family. 239. II. JOSIAH, born in Eastham, April 8, 176o; married Phebe Stone, Feb. 12, 1793. 240. III. SETH, born in Eastham, Feb. 17, 1762; died Jan. 29, l 765. 241. IV. ENOCH, born in Eastham, Jan. 29, 1764. 242. V. SETH, born in Eastham, June 22, 1766. 243. VI. DAVID, born in Eastham, March 19, 1768; mar­ ried first Phebe Lindzey, Jan. 30, 1803; married second Anna W. Harding. 244- VII. CLEMENT, born in Eastham, Aug. 11, 1769; married Ann Woodbridge, July 20, 18o6. 245. VIII. PHEBE, born in Eastham, March 23, 1771; mar­ ried David McDougal, of Buxton, Me., Jan. 29, 1793, and died Feb. 16, 1839. By wife SARAH S. PAINE : 246. IX. SARAH, born at Eden, June 1, 1788; married \Villiam Emery, June 4, 1805, and had 13 children. She died in Eden, July, 1848. 247. X. HANNAH, born at Eden, April 12, 1790, married Abel Wilder in 1808. Settled in Malone, Frank­ lin Co., N. Y. She died in 1842. She had 10 children. 248. XI. THOMAS, born at Eden, Sept. 22, 1793 ; married Olive Hadley, Aug. 24, 1819. He died March 25, 1879. 68. :tfANNAH PAINE, twin daughter of Dea. John Paine, by his wife, Alice. was never married. . She was a school teacher in Eastham, and died between March, 1807, and March, 1808. She furnished her nephews, David and Clement Paine, a short time before her death, much relating to her family history, which has been preserved in writing. 76. THOMAS PAINE, son of James and Bethiah Paine, of Barnstable, at an early age was placed under Rev. Jona­ than Russel, of Barnstable, for preparation for Harvard College. In 1713, he became a student at Harvard, and applied himself to the college studies with great·earnest­ ness. He became deeply interested in mathematical and astronomical studies, and pursued them much beyond 170 Pai"ne Genealogy. the college course of that period. His great mterest in these branches led him in 1718 and 1719 to publish almanacs in his own name. He calculated the great eclipse of the sun in 1806, which his distinguished son, Hon. R. T. Paine, found to exactly accord with his calcu­ lations. To the study of Latin, Greek, Hebrew and French, he gave great attention. He graduated in July, 1717, but with what rank does not apper. Having shown early a predelection for the ministry, m August following he commenced the study of divinity with Rev. Theo­ philus Barnard, of Andover. After completing his theological studies, he accepted an invitation extended him, and was ordained pastor of the Church at Wey­ mouth, Mass, Aug. 19, 1719. He labored at that place till ill health caused him to ask a dismission in 1 730, which was granted, but he was not formally dismissed from the church till April 15, 1734. After his dismissal in I 730, he went to Boston to reside, and soon became engaged in commercial pursuits. He carried on trade between the southern provinces, West Indies, the new port of Halifax, England and other foreign ports, and ~oon acquired considerable wealth .. He was also engaged m the manufacture of cannons,· castmg shot, etc. He had foundries in Abington and Bridgewater. In the summer of 1749, just as his son, Robert Treat, had graduated at Harvard, his business affairs became involved in conse­ quence of the cafture ot some of his vessels, and the disastrous state o the currency and of business, his pro­ perty was swept away. His health again giving away, he made a voyage to the \Vest Indies, and on his return made Halifax his :glace of residence. Here he turned his attention to the study of law, with intention to prac­ tice. His health becoming greatly impaired, he was compelled to abandon his studies, and he returned to Braintree, Mass., at a place called Germantown, where his daughter, Abigail Greenleaf, resided, and at her house, not long after, passed to his rest, May 30, 1757, aged 63 years, and was buried at Weymouth. He was undoubtedly "a man of great talents, learning, industry, and piety." His wife was Eunice, youngest daughter of Rev. Sam­ uel Treat, of Eastham, the first settled minister of that town, and grand-daughter of Gov. Robert Treat, of Mil­ ford, Conn. Her mother was Abigail \Villard, daughter of Rev, Samuel Willard, pastor of the Old South Church Eastham Famz"ly. 171 in Boston. Mr. Paine was married in Boston, April 21, 1721, and she at the time was but sixteen years of age. She died Oct. 17, 1747, aged 42 years. She was born at Eastham in or about the year 1705. Children of REV. THOMAS PAINE and EUNICE, his wife: 249. I. ABIGAIL, born March 6, 172 5 ; married Joseph Greenleaf, Oct 17, 1749; died Jan. 15, 1808, aged 83. 250. II. ROBERT TREAT, born Oct. 9, 1727; died Oct. 21, 1727. ' . 251. III. THOMAS, born July 3, 1729; died Aug. 19, 1730. 252. rv. ROBERT TREAT, born at Boston, March 11, 1731; married Sally Cobb. 253. v. EqNICE, born May 11, 1733; died unmarried Feb. 2, 1803. 79. MARY PAINE, daughter of James and Bethiah Paine, of Barnstable, married Nathaniel Freeman, of Eastham, Oct. 11, 1723. He died Dec. 2, 1727. She married for second husband, Edmond Hawes, of Yarmouth, Oct II. 1729. He died at Barnstable, May 11, 1762. The time of her death not known to the writer. Her children, by Nathaniel Freeman, were: 254. I. BETHIA, born July 4, 1725; married John Hinckly, Jr., of Barnstable, Dec. 29, 1744. 255. II. JAMES, born Oct. II, 1726; married and went to Halifax, N. S., where he died in 1758, leaving a widow, and a son, 'James Paine Freeman. 256. III. NATHANIEL (posthumous), born March 20, 1728; died April 17, 1728. By Edmond Hawes she had, among other children, a son: 257. IV. EDMOND. [ To be contz"nued.J

OBITUARY. It is with regret that we record the sudden death, since the first part of this issue was printed, of HORATIO PAINE, M. D., a nephew of the late distinguished Prof. Martyn Paine, and Superinten­ dent of the Roosevelt Hospital, New York, ever since the organization of that model institution. He died May 1, 1882, in London, England, where he had gone on account of a peculiar affection of his eyes, which proved to be of a more serious nature than he or his friends had suspected, and connected with a disease of the brain from which he died. See ante page I 51, " Woodstock Branch," No. 4I8. 172 Fame Genealogy.

HUGH DE PAYEN. By ALBERT W. PAINE, EsQ., of Bangor, Me. In prev10us numbers of the RECORDS, on pp. 136-8, and 151-2, of vol. I., a brief history was given of Hugh De Payen, the distinguished crusader, and founder of the order of "Templars of the Cross," which, for so long a time, exercised a powerful control in the affairs of Eu­ rope and of the East. The idea was also advanced that presumably he was by blood connected with the ancestral line of the Ipswich branch of the Paine family of the present day. Not that he was a direct ancestor, but that he was the son or descendant of a common father or ancestor of a previous generation. Since the publication of the RECORDS cited, the writer has, in a separate volume, given publicity to the .same views, under the title of "Paine Genealogy: Ipswich Branch." This volume has received flattering notice from many quarters, on both sides of the Atlantic, in some of which, however, the accuracy of the above stated presum9-tion is doubted, and in others denied. This denial is by different critics placed on quite different grounds, no two agreeing, except in the very important fact that Hugh was a Norman, or of Nor­ man descent. A distinguished English critic bases his objection on the fact that he was an Italian by birth, and hence could not have sustained the alleged relationship. Another correspondent asserts the nativity of the party as being in the southeast part of France, while a third denies the fact of his being a " Payne " at all, but simply that he was "Hugh" of the town of Payens, where he was born, that being a town adjacent to Troies, about 90 miles S.E. from Paris. This last criticism is that of the " N. Y. Independent" and the " Literary World." The discussion is an interesting- one, especially to the Paine race, and no more appropriate place for its discus­ sion could be selected than the pages of the RECORDS of that large family. What is the real truth of the matter is and can be the only object of any discussion on the sub· ject, and to that end the following remarks are offered m the hope that others may add new light to the subject, Hugh De Payen. 173 so that the actual fact may be substantiated. Who then was Hugh De Payen? At the expense of repeating briefly the argument here­ tofore adduced in favor of the presumption advanced, it is proper to say that it is based largely, and in one sense, wholly on the coat of arms of the family. The character and meaning.of the heraldic sign has already been given, in connection with the subject in the works already referred to, and need not be here repeated. Suffice it to say that this coat of arms is very fully proved and its character substantiated. It was of very early origin, its use in the family going back to at least the year, 1400 A. D., which was very soon after coats of arms were adopted in England, or bx the Normans there, it being the one known in works of heraldry as " The Arms of Payne of l\farket Bosworth, County of Leicester and of Suffolk." This coat of arms of the Ipswich family, thus well estab­ lished as of very ancient date, contained all the distin­ guishing traits and '' virtues," for which Hugh was especially famed. Chief among these was the fact that he was a Crusader, of the rank of Knight, and that he· won this honor by his bravery and skill ; that he was poor because of his being a younger son, and thus with­ out inheritance; that the ancestor, whose virtues were thus heralded, was of an ancient lineage; and besides that, 'he was a Templar of the order which Hugh estab~ lished. All this goes to show that the assumer of this coat of arms was heir to all and the same characteristics which made Hugh famous, and thus that the two parties, if two they were, were of the same name, in the same service or crusade, and won the same glory at the same time and with the same success. And it can hardly be surmised that such illustrious virtues as those of Hugh should have been O\'erlooked by his heirs, when a century or two afterwards, coats of arms were adopted under a system which led the assumer in all cases to take advan­ tage of his ancestors' line of history. Yet, although twenty­ six P

OBITUARY. DIED. At Trempealeau, Wis., April 7, 1880, NOAH PAYNE, aged 84 years and 6 months. He was born in Hinsdale, Berkshire Co., Mass. When about 33 years of age, 1829, he emigrated to Ohio and engaged in mercantile business for twenty-seven years. In 1859 he removed to Trempealeau, Wis., where he continued in business until age and failing health admonished him to retire from active occupations. He was one of the pioneers of Western Wisconsin, and lea,•es a reputation of strict integrity, good citizenship, and cheerful piety. He married in 1822, Dolly Hathaway, and celebrated his golden wedding in 1872. His wife, three sons and a daughter survive him. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 8.] OCTOBER, 1882. [WHOLE No. XVI.

NOTES AND ADDITIONS TO CHART NO. III. In these notes the names of children known to have died in infancy are generally omitted. The numbers prefixed to individuals and families correspond with those of the chart. The exhibit made by the chart and these notes will serve to show, not only what has been learned respecting this family, but also wherein the information is still defective.

CHILDREN OF (17) JOHN (v). 27. MOSES (VI), b. -- 1758; bap. Nov. 19, same year. 28. SARAH (vI), b. -- 176o ; married, and with her fam­ ily moved Wes!- 29. LOIS (vI), b. April 16, 1762, at Bolton, Conn.; mar. Joseph Loomis, of Vernon, Conn. 31. BENJ\JAH (VI), b. April 14, 1766; his wife's name was Polly: she was bap. Aug. 20, 1768. Both received into the church at Vernon, Conn., Aug. 30, 1795. Afterwards removed to Ohio. Chz'ldren: JOHN, bap. May 7, 1797. SARAH, bap. June 12, 1800. BENAJAH, bap. Oct. 7, 1804. 32. ABIGAIL (VI), b. July I 8; I 786; (bap. Aug. 20) ; mar. Frederick Smith, of Colchester, Conn.

CHILDREN OF (22) STEPHEN (v). Scarcely more than the names of the children of this family, which are given in the chart, has been received. The publica­ tion of this record has been delayed in expectation of informa­ tion from Lebanon, Conn., where the most of them were born, and where many of them lived and died. As soon as any authentic facts are collected they will be published in the RECORDS. 178 Paz"ne Genealogy. CHILDREN OF (24) EDWARD (v). 44. JAMES (v1), b. Dec. 18, 1774, in Pomfret, Conn.; mar. in Wendell, Mass., July 4, 1798, Mercy, daughter of Ebenezer and Hannah (Deth) Godard (b. Nov. 8, 1778). RemQved, 1809, from Montague, Mass., to Eaton, Madison Co., N. Y., and eleven years after to Nelson, in the same Co., and finallx to Richland, Oswego Co., where he died Apnl 29, 1834, after a long illness, aged 6o. His widow died at the same place, Oct. 19, 1850, aged 72. He was a farmer.

Chz"ldren: I · HANNAH, b. May 1, 1799; res. 1879, Fond du Lac, Wis. BRIGHAM, b. Jan. 3, r801; res. Garnett, Kan. SOPHIA, b. July 5, 1804; d. Jan. 31, 1833, aged 29. LUCINDA, b. May 16, 1806; d. June 21, 1861, aged 55. SAMUEL STEBBINS, b. June 21, 1808; d. April 24, 1834, aged 26. PERSIS, b. April 20, 1810; res. Nelson, N. Y. JAMES, b. March 24, 1812; died May 6, 1855, aged 43. HENRIETTA, b. June 18, 1816; res. Daysville, N. Y. SELINA, b. April 6, 1819; res. Burr Oak, Mich. LYMAN, b. May 23, 1822 ; res. Texas, N. Y. 45. EDWARD (VI), b. Oct. 2, 1776, in Pomfret; mar. in Montague, Mass., Oct. 5, 1807, Susan, daughter of Kendall and Tabitha (Evans) Bancroft, (b. May 8, 1780); she died in Montague, Jan. IO, 1856, aged 76. He died same place, Aug. 24, 1866, aged 90. Was a farmer. Chz"ldren all born z'n Montague. MARY, b. Nov. 9, 1809 ; res. in Montague. NATHAN CLEVELAND, b. Nov. 5, 1812; d. Aug. 24, 1856, re. 44. JOHN Fox, b. Aug. 13, 1815; res. in Montague. 46. LOIS (VI), b. May 29, 1778; died Jan. 13, 1809, re. 31. ALVIN (vi), b. Jan. 19, 1782; mar. first in Dana, Mass., Aug. 12, 18o6, Betsey, daughter of Benjamin and Betsey (Hall) Woodward (b. in- Dana, May 12, 1784). She died Dec. 17, 1807. He married second Fanny Sibley. Died in Montague, Dec. 11, 1843, aged 61. One chz"ld by wife Betsey : BENJAMIN, b. June 3, 1807 ; res. in Montague. Notes and Additions to Clzart No. III. 179

49. LEBBEUS (vi), b. Dec. I, 1783. A farmer; married in Montague, Jan. I, 1816, Martha, daughter of Wil­ liam and Patty (Martha) Locke, of that place, (b. June 30, 1790). She died there Dec. 6, 1820, aged 30, where he also died July 28, 1844, aged 61. Two children: LOCKE, b. Oct. 20, 1816; res. Montague. STEPHEN, b. Sept. 2, 1819; died Aug. 8, 1840, aged 21. 50. PERSIS (v1), b. Oct. I, 1785; mar. in Leverett, Mass., May 1, 1808, Eluna Martin, son of John and ·Hul­ dah (Richardson) Martin, who was born in Attle­ borough, Mass., June 30, 1782. They afterwards removed to Morrisville, N. Y., where she died Feb. 1, 1857, re. 72, and he Feb. 15, 1864, re. 82. Children: MELON A MARTIN, b. March 2, 1809; res. Lebanon. ELUNA MARTIN, JR., b. Nov. 17, 1810; died Dec. 16, 1868, aged 58. ADALINE MARTIN, b. Aug. 20, 1812; died Nov. 26, 1865, aged 53. HIBBARD MARTIN, b. Aug. 17, 1814; res. Morrisville. SUSAN MARTIN, b. July 11, 1817; res. Peterboro', N. Y. ALEXANDER MARTIN, b. June 20, 1820; died July I 5, 1845, aged 25. SAVILLA MARTIN, b. f,.ug. 16, 1830; died Sept. 5, 1847, aged 17. 51. OREN (VI), b. June 1, 1787; mar. in Wendell, Mass., Feb. 5, 1822, Meorry, dau&hter of Joel and Sally (Anderson) Benjamin (b. m Montague, Sept. 19, 1790). He was a farmer, and died in Montague, Sept. 21, 1873; no children. In 1879, his widow was still living at the old homestead, and notwith­ standing her great age, continued the management of the farm, assisted by her nephews. She has two adopted children. -52. JOHN (vi) M. D., seventh son, b. July 1, 17~9; mar. in Amherst, Mass., March 13, 1826, Elizabeth Sarah, daughter of Seth and Sarah Nelson, of Mil­ ford, where she was born April 10, 1803. He died in Janesville, Wis., March 16, 1873. His wife was still living in 1878, with her son, Rev. Henry N. Payne, in Lima, N. Y. Children: MARY LomsA, b. in Morrisville, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1827; died March 16, 1873, aged 46. CHARLES HowARD, b. April 15, 1830; res. Janesville, Wis. SARAH SOPHIA, b. March 21, 1832 ; res. Footville, Wis. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, b. in Canastota, March 14, 1834; res. Sandwich, Ill. 180 Paine Genealogy. ANN AMELIA, b. in Horsehead, N.Y., Aug. 6, 1838; ct.Feb. 15, 1848. HENRY NELSON, Rev., b. Horsehead, Nov. 4, 1840; r. Lima, N. Y. 53. SERIL (vI), b. April 28, I 791 ; died Oct. 20, 1829, un- married, aged 38. 54. IRA (vI), b. Sept. 29, 1793; married first Nov. 10, 1815, Lydia, daughter of Seth and Julia (Adams) Makepeace, who was born in Taunton, June 19, 1793, and died there Aug. 1, 1857, aged 64 Mar. second, in Montague, April 10, 1858, Mrs. Abby Porter, daughter o.f Reuben Cummins, who died June 30, 1868. Mar. third, April 1, 18~, Mrs. Roxiana Cross, daughter of Stephen Covil, who was born in Fabius, N, Y., 1815 He died in Mon­ tague, Mass., May 8, 1873. Children (by first wife, Lydia,) all born in Montague. MIRANDA, b. Nov. 23, 1816; married Samuel H. Lewis; res. Ripton, Vt.; 7 children. WILLARD, b Dec. 1, 1820; mar. Rentfield ; res. Monroe, Wis. CALVIN, b. April 4, 1823 ; mar. Emeline Webster; res. Monroe. JOHN ADAMS, b. March 30, 1825; married Maria Leonard; res. Paolo, Kan. SusAN, b. May 14, 1827 ; res. N. Hadley, Mass. EMELINE, b. Nov. 22, 1831 ; married Charles Peeler; res. Orange, Mass.· EvELIKE, twin, b. Nov. 22, 1831 ; died Feb. 22, 1832. JULIA ANN, b. Sept. II, 1833; married John S Pierce ; res. Montague, Mass. For much valuable information relating to the descendants of Edward and Persis Cleveland Paine (No. 24), the compiler is indebted to the Cleveland Genealogy, Chicago, 1879. CHILDREN OF (26) NATHAN (v). 55. EDWARD, Rev., (VI), b. Feb. 8, 1777; married about 1800, Judith Lathrop, of Lisbon, Conn., who died soon after the birth of her only son. After:wards he married her sister, Charlotte, and after a few years removed to Waterford, Pa. Was a Method- 1st minister, and was drowned in the Susquehanna river, near Owego, N. Y., on his way to confer­ ence, July 8, 1820, aged 43. He had a good repu­ tation for piety, zeal and eloquence. Had one child: EDWARD LATHROP, only son of Rev. Edward, born 1801, in Abington, Conn.; married Ellenor, daughter of Jesse Rose, Esq., of Pike, Bradford Co., Pa. Now (1882) resides in Oshkosh, '\Vis. Five children. Notes and Additions to Chart No. Ill. 181 56. SALLY· (vI), b. Dec; 31, 1778; married about 1803, Josiah Sessions, of Hampton, Conn.; died March 1o, 1808, aged 30. Children: OLIVIA SESSIONS. NATHANIEL PAJNE SESSIONS, died in Plainfield, Conn., 1846 or 7. 57 .. NATHAN (vl), b. Oct 30, 1780; married Patty Witter, of Brooklyn, Conn. Kept an inn in Providence, R. I., where he died Oct. 19, 1813, aged 32. Children: SARAH, b. -- ; mar. -- Gray, and died in Worcester, Mass. HORATIO W., b. -- ; res. Holden, Mass. NA THAN H., b. -- ; res. Brooklyn, Conn. 59. OLIVE (v1), b. Jan. 26, 1784; married, 1806, Rev. Isaac Bonney, of Hardwick, Mass., a Methodist minister, born Sept 26, 1782. His ministry was chiefly exercised in and about Boston. •• He was a man of strong mind, a sound preacher, and of rare excellence of character." He died August, 1856. His wife, Olive, died March 11, 1829, re. 45. Ch£ldren: MARTIN BONNEY, MARY ANN BONNEY, MARTHA BONNEY, WILLIAM BONNEY, M.D. 6o. DORCAS (vi), b. Dec. 11, 1787; married, 1808, her brother-in-law, Josiah Sessions (See No. 56), and died May 30, 1841, aged 54. Children: . S. CHARLOTTE SESSIONS, mar. Edward Sprague, of Thompson, Ct. MARTHA ANN SESSIONS, married -- Wilson, of Thompson, Conn. L. FRANCES SESSIONS, married George Heath, of Thompson, Conn. 61. EBENEZER (VI), b. Nov. 1, 1789; married Oct. 12, 1814, Cynthia Bennet, of Abington, d. Jan. 8, 1826. Children: REUBEN, HANNAH, NATHAN, CHARLES, LOIS. 62. LOIS (VI), b. Oct. 4, 1791; married June, 1821, Dea. William H. Manning, of Pomfret, Conn. Children: JAMES w. MANNING, married Emily Fitts; res. Pomfret. JOHN M. MANNING, graduated Brown University, 1857. F. HENRY MANNING, res. Worcester, Mass. EDWARD P. MANNING, a merchant. 182 Paine Genealogy. 63. JOHN, Rev., (vI), b. Dec. 15, 1793; married May 27, 1818, Olive, daughter of Capt. Moses Edmonds, who was born Feb. 3, 1797. He was a Baptist clergyman, greatly esteemed for his piety and zeal. He preached in Auburn, Mass., and in Hampton, Bozrah, \Voodstock, and other places in Conn. Children: OLIVE, b. Feb. 6, 1830. MARY, b. June 2, 1831 ; married Rev. D. W. Gates, 1857. 64. MILTON (vI), b. Sept. 30, 1795; married 1852, Lucy White, of Webster, Mass. Teacher and merchant. Res. Putnam, Conn. One child: MERCY EVANGELINE, b. May 1, 1854. 65. PATTY (vr), b. April 12, 1798; married Isaac Lawton, of Pomfret; died March 18, 1822, aged 24-

NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS. PHILIPS ACADEMY, EXETER. This celeb_rated and richly· endowed educational institution was founded in 1781. A catalogue of its students from the beginning, pub­ lished some years ago, contains the following names, with the dates of entrance. 1798. JOHN PAINE, Parsonsfield, N. H., age 24. 18o6. ANTHONY PAINE, Worcester, Mass., age 14. 1806. Andrew Paine Wiggin, Stratham, N. H., age 14- 1812. GARDNER PAINE, Worcester, Mass., age 13. 1813. CHARLES PAIN}:, Williamstown, Vt., age 14. 1818. EDWARD w. PAYNE, Boston, Mass., age 14- 1818. WILLIAM E. PAYNE, Boston, Mass., age 14. 1821. GEORGE PAINE, Williamstown, Vt., age 14- 1828. NICHOLAS E. PAINE, New Market, N. H., age 20. 1855. ARTHUR L. PAINE, Centre Harbor, N. H., age 20.

Philip Paine, of New Castle, signs petition (1721) for setting of a new district, or precinct. Also, (1722) against ruilding a bridge. . John Paine, of New Castle, (1726) signs petition in favor of forming a new township. Thomas Paine granted land in Chesterfield, 1752. William Pain~. of Dover, appointed Commissioner tp settle bounds between Dover and Exeter, Oct. 19, 1752. Eastham Family.

EASTHAM FAMILY. By JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Continued from page IJI.) [Erratum.-On page 164, 25th line from top, read Samuel Paine, married Mary Gould, March 25, 1;42, not "1762." 80. EXPERIENCE p AINE, dau. of James Paine of Barn­ stable, married Samuel Hunt of Weymouth, before 1726. She died at Norton, June 17, 1775. He died in 1755. Among her children were: 258. I. feH,N, 641W'-L. z6o. III. RUTH, 259. II.~, 261. IV. EXPERIENCE. ~s-,

EBENEZAR PAINE, son of Joseph and Patience Paine, of Harwich, married Rebecca Mayo, daughter of John Mayo, Aug. 14, I 714- He settled in that part of Harwich, now Brewster, and occupied the place that had been his father's, but selling out after 1730, he went to Chatham, Mass., and located, where he died and was buried. In the old church-yard in that place, near where he resided, is a stone erected to his memory with this inscription: HERE LIES BURIED MR. EBENEZAR PAIN, WHO DECEASED AUG. I, 1762, IN YE 72d YEAR OF HIS AGE. Mr. Paine and wife were admitted members to the Harwich First Church, Sept 17, 1717. His will bears date June 17, 1762, and was presented to Probate Sept 7, 1762. He was visited by his cousin, Elisha, the New. light or Separatist preacher, in 1744, as we learn from a letter of that eminent preacher to his wife, which has been preserved, in which he says: "Our relations, the most of them, stand at a distance. Cousin Ebenezar Paine and his family seemed exceedingly opposite, ex­ cept one daughter and her husband." Their children, all born in Harwich, were: 262. } G { i. PATIENCE, born May 29, 1715. 263. em. II. JOSEPH, born May 29, 1715; mar. Abigail Lord. i 84 Pa£ne Genealogy.

264 III. REBECCA, born. Ap. 3, l 7I 7; mar. Paul Crowell, Jr., of Chatham: she died about 1745. 265. IV. l\1ARY, born Oct. 3, 1719; mar. John Rider of Chatham. 266. v. HANNAH, born April 5, 1721; mar. Reuben Rider of Chatham; she died of smallpox Jan. 1, 1766. 267. VI. EBENEZAR, born Nov. 1, 1725 ; died in infancy. 268. VII. EBENEZAR, born Nov. 3, 1728; mar. Susannah Hall of Yarmouth, in 1749. 84. JOSEPH PAINE, son of Joseph and Patience Paine, of Harwich, married Hannah Huckens, of Barnstable, March 24, 1719-20; and settled at Harwich, now Brewster. He died at that place and lies buried in the church-yard. The inscription upon his grave stone is as follows: HERE LIES BURIED MR. JOSEPH PAINE, WHO DEA'D JUNE, YE 26, 1771, JN YE 75 YEAR OF HIS AGE. He made his will June 18, 1770, and was presented July 9, 1771. Children of JOSEPH and HANNAH PAINE of Harwich, as given in Harwich Records: 269. I. JAMES, born Jan. 29, 1720; mar. Patience Crosby, Aug. 30, 1759- 270. II. SARAH, b. Sept 12, 1723. She was unm. in 1770. 271. III. SAMUEL, born June 26, 1726; mar. Sarah Mayo, Oct. 15, 1747; 2d Mary Cobb, Nov. 12, 1786. 272. IV. JONATHAN, born Aug. 15, 1729; died young. 273. v. JOSEPH, born Aug. 19, 1731; mar. Sarah Smith, . Feb. 18, 1762. 274 VL HANNAH, born July 5, 1735; married. Edward Bangs, Feb. 4, 1764; died Nov. 1764 275. VII. JONATHAN, born March 26, 1739. 276. VIII. LYDIA, born April 16, 1741. 85. RICHARD PAINE, son of Joseph and Patience Paine, of Harwich, married Phebe Myrick, daughter of Joseph ' Myrick, of Eastham, Oct. 20, 1726. He went to Truro, Eastha1n Family. ,,·here he was a resident for some time. He afterwards removed to Eastham, where he died in 1775, aged 70 years, He was a blacksmith by trade. The children of RICHARD and PHEBE PAINE : 277. I. PHEBE, born April 28, 1728; mar. Joseph Freeman, of Eastham, Feb. 16, 1748; died in 1812. 278. II. REBECCA, born April 18, 1730. 279. III. BETTE, April 22, 1732. 280. IV. DORCAS, born March 14, 1733-4; mar. Nathaniel Brown, of Middletown, Ct, 1759. 281. v. RICHARD, born Aug. 14, 1736; mar. Thankful Harding, Nov. 16, 1762; 2d Elizabeth Patrick. 282. VI; HANNAH, born Dec. 15, 1738 ; mar. William Myrick, April 7, 1767. 283. VII. JOSEPH, born April 21, 1741; mar. Phebe Rich, Jan. 20, 1767. 284 VIII. WILLIAM, born Sept. 30, 1743; mar. Sarah Mayo, Dec. 5, 1766. 285. IX. THOMAS, born Dec. 19, 1745; mar. Mary Googins. 286. x. RUTH, born---- 1747; mar. Thomas Brad­ bury, of Hollis, Me. 86. DORCAS PAINE, daughter of JOSEPH and PATIENCE PAINE, of Harwich; mar. Joseph Ienkins, Jr., in 1723. He died Nov. 26, 1745. S~ w._as_:~nrtssed Sept 4, 1748, to the church in Walling~a, Conn. . Her children by JOSEPH JENKINS, Jr., born in Barn- stable were : 287. I. JOSEPH, born November 4, 1724- 288. II. MARY, born June I I. I 729. 289. III. DORCAS, born April IO, 1731. 290. IV. KESIAH, born March 30, 1733. 291. V. REBECCA, born August 27, 1735. 292. VI. EXPERIENCE, born March II, 1738. 293. VII. REBECCA, born September 19, 1740. 294, VIII. PATIENCE, born September I, 1742. 87. PHEBE PAINE, daughter of Joseph and Patience, of Harwich, married Solomon Pepper, of Eastham, Oct. 25, 1724 She died in 1774. He took an active part in the· movements that result~d in the Independence of the r86 Paine Genealogy. country. He was a deacon of the church, and died in 1786, aged 83 years. Children of PHEBE, who married SOLOMON PEPPER, according to Eastham Records : 295. I. APPHIA, b. Nov. IO, 1725, 297. III. ABIGAIL, b. Oct. 27, 1738. 296. II. PHEBE, b. June 24, 1728. 298. IV, SOLOMON, b. Apr. 8, 1740. 299. V. BENJAMIN, b. April 29, 1744. 88. RELIANCE PAINE, dau. of Joseph and Patience Paine, of Harwich, married Eleazar Cobb, of Barnstable, Oct. 18, 1724 He died Sept. 21, 1731. She married for second husband, John Coleman, Aug. 5, 1736. She died May 30, 1743. Children by Eleazar Cobb: 300. I. BENJAMIN, b. Nov, 20, 1725; mar. Anna Davis, May 29, 1749. The late Enoch T. Cobb was a grandson. 301. II. JOSEPH, b. Mar. 28, 1727; died Oct. II, 1737. 302. III. RELIANCE, b. Sept. 30, 1728; mar. Paul Crowell, Jr., of Chatham, in 1747. 303. IV. PATIENCE, b. Aug. 15, 1731; mar. Nathaniel Allen, of Barnstable. 91. JONATHAN PAINE, son of Joseph and Patience Paine, of Harwich, married Mercy Doane, of Eastham, dau. of Nathaniel Doane, Feb. 1, 1732-3, where he located. Farther of him but very little is known. It is thought his widow married Jonathan Sparrow. Children of JONATHAN and MERCY PAINE, of Eastham, as given in the old Eastham records ; 304. I. PHEBE, born April 10, 1734. 305. II. MARY, born July 2, 1736. 3o6. III. EXPERIENCE, born Oct. 20, 1738. 307. IV. JONATHAN, born May 14, 1741. 308. v. MERCY, b. Oct 2, 1743. ·

Fifth Generation.

100. EBENEZAR PAINE, son of " Mr. Ebenezar Paine, the whaleman," of Eastham, after the loss of his father at sea, was apprenticed in Boston, near the " Mill Dam," to learn a cordwainer's trade; and after learning his Eastham Fami'ly. 187 trade, he returned to the Cape, and resided sometime with his mother, who had married during his absence, Lieut. Zachariah Small, of Harwich. After his marriage with Mary Allen of Yarmouth, by Rev. Thomas Smith, Feb. 21, 1750-1, he settled upon a large tract of land in the South Parish, not a great distance westerly from Lieut. Small's, given him by his maternal grandfather, Joshua Hopkins, of Eastham, working at his trade and carrying on the farming business. He died of a cancer, after a long and distressing illness, April 28, 1795, in the 74th year of his age, and was interred in the South Parish Church-yard, where a stone with' inscription marks the spot. His :first wife, Mary, died a short time after the birth of her daughter, Mary, who was bomMarch22, 1756. She was the daughter of William and Susannah Allen, and was born Sept. 2, 1731. William Allen was a native of Salem, Mass., and was lost, it is said, on his passage to England. The widow married a Pinkham and went to Nantucket to reside. The second wife of Eben. Paine was Thankful White, of Yarmouth, to whom he was married by Rev. Grindal Rawson, of that place, Sept. 2, 1756. She was a great­ grand-daughter of Perigrine White, of Marshfield, whose father, MR. WILLIAM WHITE, came in the Mayflower i\l 1620, and whose widow married Gov. EDWARD WINSLOW. Mrs. Thankful Paine was a member of the Second Church in Harwich, and was admitted Aug. 18, 1799. She was the daughter of Eben. White, of Yarmouth, and was born Jan. 1, 1728--9. She died of palsy, in her 78th year, Aug. 19, 18o6, and lies buried beside her husband, a stone with inscription, marking the spo~. · Children of EBENEZAR PAINE, of Harwich, by wife, MARY, were: 309. I. NATHANIEL; born Jan. 9, 1752; married Sarah Young, of Chatham, Dec. 13, 1780. _ 310. II. ABIGAIL, b. Jan. 16, 1754; mar. Obed Smith, of Harwich, Dec. II, 1777. 311. III. MARY, b. March 22, 1756; mar. Stephen Tobey, · of Dennis, Mass. By wife, THANKFUL, were: 312. IV. ISAAC, b. Nov. 19, 1759; mar. Thankful Smalley in 1791. 188 Paine Genealogy.

3 I 3. v. MERCY, b. ----; mar. Elisha Baker, oi Yar­ mouth, Oct. 23, 1785; died February, 1837. 314. VI. BETSEY, b. in 1765 ; mar. Hallet Crowell, of Chatham, April 21, 1791 ; died March 13, 1821. 315. VII. HANNAH, b. in 1765; died unmar. in Dec. 183r. 316. VIII. RUTH, b. ----; mar, .. Nathaniel Bassett, July 26, 1795; died Feb. 7, 1800. 317. IX. PATIENCE, b. Dec. 14, 1772; mar. Daniel Briggs, Dec. 29, 1793; died Feb. 6, 1846. 318. x. EBENEZAR, b. Aug. 24, 1774; mar. Aseneth Cros­ ley, Dec. 28, 1798. 319, XI. SETH, b. Aug. 14, 1777; mar. Rachel Young, July 19, 1804,

102. NATHANIEL PAINE, son of Ebenezar and Hannah Paine, of Eastham, was after the death of his father, ap­ prenticed to a gentleman in Boston, but from some dis­ like, left, and probably went a voyage at sea, as he in­ formed his brother Ebenezar, it was his intention; but he w~s never heard of afterwards. He was probably lost on the voyage.

, 104. HANNAH PAINE, youngest child of Ebenezar and Han­ nah Paine, came to Harwich with her mother upon her marriage with Lieut. Small, and married John Allen, June 25 1750, and settled in the South Parish, where manv of her descendants, highly respectable, now live. She~was a woman of strong mind, ana highly spoken of by those who remembered her. She died of "billous putrid fever," April 25, 1808, aged 76 years. He was a son of William and Susanah Allen, and died, aged 82, April 29, 18u, "of old age." After the death of his father, he was taken by his maternal aunt, Patience Hall, and under her hospitable roof resided till his marriage. From her he received valuable gifts of land, slaves, &c., &c., after his marriage. · Children of HANNAH PAINE, by her husba!ld JOHN ALLEN: 320. I, WILLIAM, born. April I 1, 1751 ; mar. Rebecca Doane; died July 20, 18o9. 321. II .. SETH, b. Feb. 8, 1755; mar.. Anna Gage, Feb. 6, 1777. Died Jan. 14, 1838. Eastham Famz"ly . .322. III. EBENEZAR, b. Sept. 4, 1757; lost at sea when a young man. 323. IV. JOHN, b. Sept. 4, 1757; mar. Bethiah Hamilton, Nov. l, 1783; a Rev. soldier; died July 6, 1804. 324. v. ELIZABETH, b. Nov. 19, 1759; mar. David Seabury. · 325. VI. SAMUEL, b. June l l, 1761; mar. Tamsin Crowell, Dec. 1, 1788; died at Jamaica, W. I., April 20, 1800. 326. VII. PAINE, b. Sept. 9, 1764; mar. Lydia Eldridge, Nov. 20, 1789; died Oct. 17, 1854. 327. VIII. NATHANIEL, b. Aug. 7, 1768; mar. Ruth Eldridge, June 24, 1791. 328. IX. P.91.LY, b. 1769; mar. twice; died Jan. 6, 1833, aged _64. 329. x. ELISHA, b. Sept. 18. 1771 ; mar. Rebecca Phinney, June 1, 1795: died June 25, 1856. 330. XI. SUSAN AH, b. ----; mar. Lemuel Hunt. 105. SAMUEL PAINE, son of Joshu: and Phebe Paine, of Eastham, it is said was a. merchant in Boston ; one of that name was there in 1778; but farther oi him we know nothing Information is desired. 100. ISAAC PAINE, son of Joshua and Phebe, of Eastham, settled in that town, near his father's. He married Abigail, daughter of Thomas Snow, in 1762. He died March 31, 1810. The children of ISAAC PAINE, of Eastham, were : .331. I. PHEBE, born Sept. 1, 1763; died unmarried, 18-. 332. II. EBENEZAR, b. Sept. 5, 1765; mar. Sarah Smith. 333. m. THOMAS, b. Nov. 2, 1767; mar. Aseneth Higgins, Oct. 6, 1795. 334 IV. ABIGAIL, b. Sept. 17, 1769; mar. Joseph Lincoln, and died without issue. 335. V. JOSHUA, b. July 17, 1772. 336. VI. ISAAC, b. May, 1775; died Feb. 9, 1790 . .337· VII. MARY, b. Oct., 1779;. died Feb. 9, 1790. [ To be cont£nued.]

The compiler of the "Eastham " Genealogy, in order to make the ·record as complete as possible, earnestly requests all persons having in­ ·formation relating thereto, to communicate with him as early as possible. lt is only in this way that fullness and accuracy can be secured. Pazne Genealogy.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Continued from page z55.) Errata.-Vol. II, p. 153, Geore Burgess Paine (458) died in Leghorn, Italy, not Florence. P. 154, No. 462, is Rector of Mt. Calvary Ch., Baltimore. No. 463, Martha Elizabeth Griswold, has two sons: .Daniel Paine Griswold, b. Jan.--, 1866. Alexander Mitchell Griswold, b. 1869. In Vol. I, p. 66, at the top, was an error in copying, which should read: "1708-9, January 18, Samuel Paine and Abigail Frizzell, both of Woodstock, intend marriage."

The following arti.cle from Judd's History of Hatfield, relating to Abigail, referred to in the last of the above errata, when a child, cannot fail to interest all who read it NARRATIVE OF THE CAPTIVITY OF ABIGAIL BARTHOLOMEW, at Hatfield, Mass., by the Indians in 1677, and her redemption in 1678. She was married in 1691-2, to Joseph Frizzell, who died May 13, 1704, in Woodstock, Conn., and she subsequently, in 1708-g, ·became the second wife of Samuel Paine, Sen., in Woodstock, and died in 1752, aged 79 years, leaving children by her first husband, and a daughter, Rebecca Paine, and a son, Ebenezer Paine, and grandchildren, Ebenezer, Jr., Leicester, Asa, Stephen, Mary and Hannah. Hatfield attacked tit I677. On the 19th of December, 1677, a year after the war was supposed to be closed, some Indians made an unexpected and destructive inroad ' upon Hatfield. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the greater part of the men were dispersed in the meadows, and others were em­ ployed upon the frame of a .house within the palisades, a party of In­ dians suddenly assaulted the latter, ani! shot down three men, and pro­ ceeding to other buildings, killed nine more persons, wounded four others, took seventeen captives, and burnt seven buildings; all the per­ sons taken prisoners were women and children, except five. Connecticut sent up Capt. Thomas, with fifty men to aid in the pursuit. Had they come upon the Indians, the prisoners would have been in danger of the tomahawk. Benoni Stebbins escaped and returned to his friends at Deerfield, and reported that the Indians who had been at Hatfield were about twenty-seven including four women. Above Northfield there was a parley between the Indians and the English to make a treaty of redemption. The endeavors of Hadley, Hatfield, Northampton, and Connecticut to ransom the prisoners were Woodstock Branch. frustrated, and in October the captors and captives moved up the river, crossed the country to Lake Champlain, and after some delays. arrived in Canada, in wintry weather. These of Hatfield and Deerfield were the first that were ever forced to leave their homes in New England and travel through the dreary wilderness to Canada. Abigail Bartholomew, about five years of age, the daughter of William Bartholomrw, then of Hatfield, was one of the captives, who were seventeen in number. Benjamin Waite and Stephen Jennings, men of energy and per­ severance undertook to redeem their wives and children, and the other captives. They obtained a commission from the government of Massa­ chusetts, and went to Albany, N. Y. The ruling men frowned upon their enterprise, and after they had proceeded to Schenectady, brought them back by force to Albany, and sent them down to New York to Governor Andros, under pretense of some new order from him. Cap­ tain Brockhurst interceded for them, and they were sent back with a pass, and arrived in Albany, November 19th, 1677.' Here they again met with discouragements, and were obliged to hire a Mohawk Indian to concluct them to Lake George. This savage was more humane and friendly than the governing men in the colony. The lake being open he fitted up for them a canoe about December 16th, and drew for them a draft of the lakes they were to pass, as they were the first New England men that ever passed down Lakes George and Champlain to Canada. They went down Lake George and carried tht:ir canoe two miles upon their backs to Lake Champlain, where they were hindered by ice and head­ winds many days, and reached Chamblee on the sixth day of January, 1678. At Sorell and the vicinity they found the captives. Tney then went down to Quebec, where they were civilly entertained by the French Governor, who granted them a guard of eleven persons towards Albany. They left Quebec on the 19th day of April, 1678, and Sorell on the 2d day of May, having redeemed all the captives.· The French had been very kind to them. On Wednesday, the 22d day of May they arrived in Albany, from which place a messenger was sent to Hatfield with the fol­ lowing letters, written by two plain men. " Loving Wife: Albany, May 22d, 1678. Having now opportunity to remember my kind love to thee and our child, and the rest of our friends, though we met with great afflictions and trouble since I see thee last, yet here is now an opportunity of joy and thanksgiving to God, that we are now pretty well and in a hopeful way to see the faces of one another before we take our final farewell of this present world. Likewise God hath raised up friends among our enemies, and there is but three of us dead of all those that were taken away-Sergeant Plympton, Samuel Russell, Samuel Foot's daughter. So I conclude, being in haste, and rest, your most affectionate husband, till death makes a separation. QUINTIN STOCKWELL." "Albany, May 23, 1678. To my loving friends and kindred at Hatfield: These few lines are to let you understand that we are a1Ti\·ed at Al­ bany now with the captives, and we now stand in need of assistance, for my charges is very great and heavy ; and therefore any that have any love to our condition, let it move them to come and help us in this strait. Three of the captives are murdered, old goodman Plympton, Samuel Foot's daughter, Samuel Russell. All the rest are alive and well, and now at Albany, namely, Obadiah Dickinson and his child, Mary Foot Paine Genealogy. and her child, Hannah Jennings and 3 children, Abigail AJ1is, Abigail Bartholomew, goodman Coleman's (2) children, Samuel Kellogg, my wife and 4 children, and Quintin Stockwell. I pray you hasten the mat­ ter, for it requires great haste. Stay not kr the Sabbath, not shoeing of horses. We shall endeavour to meet you at Canterhook, (Kinderhook) it may be at Hou-sa-ton-ack. We must come very softly because of our wives and children. I pray you hasten them, stay not night nor day, for the matter requireth haste. Bring provisions with you for us. Your loving kinsman, BENJAMIN WAITE. At Albany written from mine own hand. As I have been affected to yours all that were fatherless, be affected to me now, and hasten the matter, and stay not, and ease me of my charges. You shall not need to be afraid of any enemies." They remained in Albany five days, and on Monday, May 27, walked twenty-two miles to Kinderhook, where they met men and horses from Hatfield. They rode through the woods to Westfield, and soon all reached Hatfield in safety. The captives had been absent eight months. and Waite and Jennings seven months. The day of their arrival was one of the most joyful days that Hatfield ever knew. The ransom of the captives cost above two hundred pounds, which was gathered by contributions among the English. Copies of these letters were immediately sent to the Governor and -council at Boston, who had previously appointed the 6th day of June as a

For the lack of full material information from the de­ scendants of 4 Samuel, (IV) the first child of Samuel {III) and Anne Peck, and 25 Noah, the sixth child, and 33 SteP.hen, the seventh child, I will return and take up the children of Samuel (III) and his second wife, Mrs. Abigail (Bartholomew) Frizzell. Woodstock Branch. 193 Fourth Generatt"on. The children of Samuel (Ill) and Abigail (Frizzell) were: 45. REBECCA (IV), b. 17w, who married July 4, 1744, Deliverance Cleveland, of Canterbury, Conn., where she died 1784, leaving one daughter, Sarah. See page 91, Vol. I, Paine Family Records.

I 46. EBENEZER (IV), born in Woodstock, 1711; bap. Oct. 15, 171 I. Aug. 23. 1735, published intentions of marriage with Mary Grosvenor of Pomfret, Conn., who died May 23, 1758, aged 43, in West Wood­ stock, where Ebenezer died March 29, 1789, aged 77 years, 5 mos. and 14 days, and their tombstones are in good preservation in 1882 in the Bungee Hill Cemetery. Ebenezer's will was dated Feb. 5, 1789. His son Stephen was Ex'r. His estate was appraised at£ 380, 4s., which he gave to Moses Perrin (who married his eldest daughter), to Ebenezer, Jr., Leicester, Asa, Stephen, and Hannah. For further particulars see Vol. 1, Paine Family Records, page 92.

Fifth Generatt"on.

The children of Ebenezer (IV) and Mary Grosvenor were six, all born in West Woodstock : 473. MARY (V), born Sept. 23, 1737; bap. April 26, 1741·; married May 2, 17t>9, Moses Perrin, ofWoodstock, who lived to old age, and died about 1810, or 1815. Mary died from the bite of a skunk that she at­ tempted to kill. 474. EBENEZER, JR. (V), born Dec. 16, 1739; bap. April 26, 1741 ; married July 2, 1766,, Esther Child, who was born May 2, 1743, daughter of Samuel Child, and Keziah Hutchins, of Killingly. Ebenezer was a mason by trade, and removed to Wood­ stock, Vt., and thence to Hartland, Vt., where he died April 9, 1795, aged 55 years, 3 mos., and 23 d. His wife died March 6, 1839, aged 96 years. They had five daugh­ ters and two sons. An inventory of his estate was taken June 8, 1795, amounting to £530, 17s., Widow Esther, Administratrix. Paine Genealogy. 475. LEICESTER (V), born May 11, 1742; bap. July 25, 1742. About 1780 he removed to Uxbridge, Mass., where he married Elizabeth Draper, daughter of David, and built a large house that is well known as the Paine homestead. On the 8th of December, 1787, the house of David Draper took fire, when Mi:. Draper, aged 80, and his wife aged 82, and two grandchildren were burnt to death. David, Jr., and his wife escaped. · Leicester and Elizabeth had two daughters and one son. He appears to have had two wives, or perhaps his wife's name was Mary Eliza­ beth, as the gravestone next his in the cemetery, is that of Mrs. Mary Paine, relict of Leicester, who died Nov. 6, 1830, aged 80 years. On his tombstone is inscribed, Mr. Leicester Paine, died July 7, 1821, aged 79 years. "Come hither mortal, cast an eye, Then go thy way, prepared to die ; Think on thy doom, for die thou must, One day like me be turned to dust," 476. ASA (V), born Sept. 17, 1744; bap. Nov. 18, 1744. He married Miss --- Child, daughter of Samuel and Keziah. Asa settled in Pomfret, Vt., had four sons, and was living in 1789, when his father's will was made. 477. STEPHEN (V), born Sept. 17, 1749; married May , 19, 1795, Martha, daughter of Dr. Parker Morse, of Woodstock, Conn., by whom he had four sons, Charles, Ebenezer, Stephen and Elisha. He was a man of excellent judgment, sound morals, great de­ cision of character, always seeking informat10n, and a verx industrious farmer. During his life, he held at different periods, most of the officers of honor and trust in the gift of his fellow townsmen. ln 1788 he was a member of the Conn. State Conven­ tion, for ratification of the United States Constitu­ tion, and voted in the negative. For several years he represented Woodstock in the State Legislature, and thus became known among his townsmen as Deputy Paine. After many years separation from his brother Asa, he resolved to make him a visit in Vermont, unannounced. Arriving at Asa's house at night as a stranger, he asked for the privilege of supper, lodging, and breakfast, for which he was willing to pay. Asa not recognizing him, Woodstock Branch, told him as he had time enough he had better go to. the tavern. Stephen then said: "Asa, don't you know me?" Asa was so shocked by the then well-known voice, that he was unable to speak a word until the next morning, when his voice was restored. Stephen died June 18, 1820. Martha died January 5, 1825. 478. HANNAH (V), born Dec. 23, 1753, and was living Feb. 5, 1789, where her father's will was made. End of the 5th Generation. [ To be continued.]

THREE NOTABLE MARRIAGES OF EARLY DATE. 1772. This day, Ebenezer Bradish, Esq., of Cambridge, was united in the most agreable state of human life to Miss Hannah Paine, daughter of the Hon. Timothy Paine, Esq., of this place,-of whom it may not be told her acquaintance, that she is one of the most deserving of her sex. So shall each fair and fond companion bless, where sense and virtue dwell in beauty's dress. [Massachusetts Spy, Worcester, Oct. 21, 1772. See vol. I., p. 56. 1773. At Salem, Mass., on the 23d inst., Dr. William Paine, eldest son of the Hon. Timothy Paine, Esq., of this place, to Miss Lois Orne, daughter of Mr. Timothy Orne, deceased ; a young lady with a fortune of 3,000 pounds sterling. · [Ibid., Sept. 30, 1773. See vol. I., p. 57. 1785. On the eighteenth inst., Mr. Nathaniel Paine, Attorney at Law, to the amiable Miss Elizabeth Chandler, second daughter of the late Gardner Chandler, deceased. [Ibid., Dec. 22, 1785. See vol. I., p. Bo. The unusual proclamation to the world of the amount of fortune brought to her husband by one of these brides, was the result, on the one hand, of the fame which the Orne family enjoyed of being the wealthiest in Salem, and on the other of the different ideas prevailing in colonial times as to the standard of wealth from thos.e of our own day. Mr. Orne's fortune of £25,000 sterling, was considered enormous for the period. For the children of this marriage see vol. I, p. 78. The third example was a marriage between cousins. The issue of the union is given in vol. I, p. 80. President John Adams in his "Diary and Correspondence," referring to the family of the bride says, "The family of Chandler were well-bred and agreeable people, ·and I as often visited them as my school and my duties in the lawyer's office would permit, especially Col. Gardner Chandler, with whom I was the most intimate." 'tg6 - Paine Genealogy. SOME NOTES OF AN EARLY NEW HAMPSHIRE FAMILY. PHILIP PAINE, "Yeoman," probably of Portsmouth, N. H., bought land in New Castle in 1713. Of his ancestry nothing certain has been ascertained. His wife, Christine, was the daughter of Peter Ball, of Portsmouth. He removed to Rye, and in 1738, April 11, he gave a deed " for and in consideration of his natural love and affection for his beloved son, John, and in consideration that the said John do pay to his brother, William, £50, and the same amount to his brother, Amos, fifteen acres of land in Rye." He died before 1746, in which year his son, John, as administrator, presented his inventory, amounting to£ 142 zs. 3d. In the following year, William acknowledged receipt of £ 50 from his brother, John, according to the terms of the above deed, and a few months later sells to John for £70, all his interest in the property of his father, Philip, at the-time of his death. It appears, then, that Philip Paine had three sons : JOHN, WILLIAM, AMOS. JOHN seems to have removed to Portsmouth; where he died in 1752; administration granted to Sarah Paine (probably his wife), July 29; inventory, amounting to £1,6o4 15s., presented September 27. He had a son, Amos, and a daughter, Christine, who married William Locke, of Rye. WILLIAM married Susanna, d~ughter of Benjamin ·Seavey, of whom, in 1741, he bought five acres of land in Rye. He had a son: PHILIP. AMOS and wife, Lydia, sold five acres in Rye to Mark Kendall for £300, in 1741. He afterwards seems to have removed to Gilmanton, and possessed large estate. At Dover is recorded sale of a farm by Amos and wife, Lydia, of N. Hampton, to Amos, Jr., July, 1795.

PHILIP, the son of w·illiam, was born about 1756. At the outbreak of the Revolution, being then twenty years of age, he joined the continental army, enlisted for three years, and served his term. He was remarkable for his coolness and bravery, of which various instances have been narrated. He married Katrine St. Clair, a Scotch Notes of an early Nezv Hampshire Family. 197 lady, and settled, after the war, in Parsonfield, York Co., Me. He was much esteemed for his strict integrity, sobriety and perseverance. His wife was also a woman of distinguished characteristics. Of a strong mind, a clear head, a vigorous frame, she was well qualified to endure the hardships of a frontier life. She was a prac­ tised and daring equestrian, and kept up the habit of riding on horseback till 85 years of age, when she was disabled by being thrown from her saddle and fracturing her thigh. Her voice was so clear that she could make it heard to the extreme limits of the large farm on which they resided. They had the following children : JOHN, WILLIAM, POLLY, KATRINE, PHILIP, BETSY, and a daughter. JOHN, 2d son of Philip and Katrine, was born about 1777, (?)-at Rye. He married.Polly Mackintosh, and died 1871, re. 5)6. He settled in Middletown, N. H., afterwards in Parsonfield, Me. He had the following children : JOHN TREAT, MARY, NICHOLAS EMORY, Louis, ROWENA, THOMAS. JOHN TREAT, b. at Middletown, N. H.; mar. Mary Goodwin. Was for many years one of the leading law­ yers at 'the Boston bar. MARY, b. at Middletown, N. H.; mar. James Hull, Esq., of North Berwick, Me. NICHOLAS E., b. at Middletown, N. H., Jan. ·23, 1808. Removed from Maine in I 841 to Rochester, N. Y., where he lived for many years, and filled with honor and success various official positions of responsibily and dis­ tinction. He was District Attorney of the county, Mayor of the city, Commissioner of Education, etc. He mar­ ried Abby Mary- Stetson Sprague, daughter of Oatman Sprague, Esq. He now resides in New York and West- chester; His children are: - ELLEN SINCLAIR, OATMAN SPRAGUE, WILLIS S. LOUISA, b. Middletown, N. H.; unmarried .. ROWENA, b. New Durham, N. H.; mar. 1st F. Allen; 2d Gen. T. Shaw. · . . THOMAS, b. N. Durham, N. H. A lawyer of repu­ tation; died at Keasaqua, Iowa, 1836. Pat"ne Genealogy.

EARLY BOSTON RECORDS.

BIRTHS. The following entries of births are copied from the -original Records of Boston: ' Sarah, dau. of John and Sarah Paine, b. Aug. 14, 1660; d. Feb. 19, 1666. Hannah, dau. of John and Sarah Paine, b. Mar. 31, 1662. William, son of John and Sarah Paine, b. Mar. 15, 1663. Ann, dau. of John and Sarah Paine, b. Mar. 24, 1664. Elizabeth, dau. of John and Sarah Paine, b. Feb. 19, 1665. Uohn Paine was son of William, founder of the "Ipswich" family. (See vol. I., p. 25.) His wife was Sarah Parker.] Thomas, son of Thomas and Hannah Paine, b. Feb. 19, 1664. William, son of Tobias and Sarah Paine, b. Jan. 21, 1668-9. [Tobias was "from Jamaica," and mar. Sarah Winslow, the widow of the redoutable MileF Standish. For particulars of this family, see vol. I., p. 46.J Samuel, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Paine, b. Aug. 26, 1670. Hannah, dau. of Moses and Elizabeth Paine. b. Ap. 20, 1671. Lydia, dau. of Moses and Elizabeth Paine, b. Aug. 23, 1674. Ebeneztr, son of John and Elizabeth Paine, b. Ap. 25, 1679. William. son of William and Catharine Paine, b. Nov. 14, 1679. Edith, dau. of William and Catharine Paine, b. Feb. S; 1686. Thomas, son of William and Sarah Payne, b. Nov. 15, 168o. Sarah, dau. of William and Sarah Payne, b. Mar. 25, 1683. William, son of William and Sarah Payne, b. June 10, 1688. Hannah, dau. of William and Sarah Payne, b. Ap. 21, 1695 ; [d. Oct. 26, 1702.J . . Mary, dau. of William and Sarah Payne, b. May 16, 1697. Hannah, dau. of William and Sarah Payne, b. Jan. 27, 1702. William, son of William and Mary Paine, b. Nov. 23, 1695. Sarah, dau. of William and Mary Paine, b. July 16, 1699. Mary, dau. of William and Mary Paine, b. Jan. 6, 1700-1. John," son of John and Bethia Paine, b. Ap. 18, 1699. Sarah, dau. of John and Bethia Paine, b. Feb. 22, 1701-2. Hannah, dau. of John and Bethia Paine, b. Oct. 19, 1704. Sarah, dau. of John and Bethia Paine, b. Jan. 29, 1707-8. Stephen, son of John and Bethia Paine, b. Mar. I, 1713. Sarah, dau. of William and Margaret Paine, b. Jan. 15, 1704-5. \Villiam, son of William and Margaret Paine, b. Sept. 19, 17o6. Edward, son of William and Margaret Paine, b. Mar. 17, 17o8-9. Thomas, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Paine, b. Dec. 2 5, I 704. Joseph, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Paine, b. Aug. 9, 1707. William, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Paine, b. Feb. 23, 17o8-9. Obt'tuart"es. OBITUARIES. HORATIO PAINE, M.D. The sudden death of this already eminent physician was announced in the previous number of the Records, p. 171. The following minute, in relation thereto, was adopted by the Trustees of the Roosevelt Hospital in New York, with which he was connected. "The Trustees of the Roosevelt Hospital are called to regret the severe loss their institution ha~ sustained in the death of their late Superintendent, Dr. Horatio Paine. "Dr. Paine was appointed Superintendent in the early part of 1871, in anticipation of the opening of the Hospital for patients; and having performed valuable service in the work of organization, continued to occupy the position until his death on the 1st of May, 1882, at the age of 43 years. " The Trustees desire to express their sense of the value of his ser­ vices. He has been always zealous in the performance of the many duties which devolved upon. him, bringing to such performance great capacity and intelligence, and a courtesy which endeared him to all with whom he was brought in contact. He had worthily gained the entire confidence and respect of the Trustees, and his death makes a vacancy which can at best be inadequately filled. "The Trustees direct that this minute be entered on their records and published, and that a copy be transmitted to the widow of Dr. Paine, with the assurance of their sympathy in her great bereavement." Dr. Paine was the son of the late Judge Elijah Paine, of the Supreme Court, and a nephew of John Paine, Esq., and of the late Prof. Martyn Paine, of New York. He was born Dec. 5, 1838; graduated in Arts at Harvard, and in medicine from Penn. Med. Col., Philadelphia : served as surgeon in the late war; was sanitary inspector of New York city, and assistant superintendant of St. Luke's Hospital. He married Meta Roberts, daughter of John Pennington, Esq., of Philadelphia.

R. E. PAINE, M.D., of Camden, Me., died after a short illness, at his residence in that village, May 31, 1882. HP- was born in Exeter, Me., Sept. 18, 1834, where his father and mother still live. He was a gra­ duate of Bowdoin Medical College, and was surgeon in the army during the civil war. After retiring from the service, 1867, he settled in Cam­ den, where he was in active practice as a physician till his death. He was very successful and popular as a practitioner, and highly esteemed as a citizen. He married, first, Ada V. Pease, of Exeter, Aug. 23, 1857. She had a son, Arthur Carroll, b. June 21, 1858, and a daughter, Lelia Agnes, b. May 14, 1861, who died in infancy. He married, second, Marion Godard, of Washington, D.C., Jan. 17, 1864, who survives. Dr. Paine was a member of high standing in the Masonic Order, and was buried with the rites of that organization. He was much interested in genealogy, and was one of the earliest subscribers to the Paine Family Records. 200 Pat"ne Genealogy. DEATH ITEMS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. 1808, July 8, at Townshend, Vt., Mrs. RACHEL PAINE, in her 49th. year, wife of Capt. JABEZ PAINE, of Westminster, Vt. [Capt. Jabez Paine, of Westminster, Vt., was on the Roll of Revolu­ tionary Pensioners in 1840, re. 84.] 1820, Jan. 29, at Worcester, Mass., JABEZ PAINE, aa. 92, formerly of Leicester. • [This Jabez was probably gunner in Capt. Henshaw's Comp. of Col. Craft's Mass. Artillery Regt., Sept. 1776; and in 1777, at Bennington, Lincoln's Comp., Col. F!agg's Regt.] 1850, Dec. 26, at Madrid, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., CAROLINE E., re. 16 y. 8 mo. 1853, Nov. I l, CATHARINE M., re. 29 y. 9 mo., daughters of Ansyl and Betsey Paine; granddaughters of Rev. Ebenezer Paine, of Po.tsdam, N. Y.-&avestones at Madrid. 1828, Aug. 28, at Montpelier, Vt., Mrs. RUTH JEWETT, wife of Nathan Jewett, and daughter of Gov. Elisha Paine. 1707, Dec. 23, at Boston, Sarah, wife of RICHARD PAINE. 1708, Apr. JO, at Boston, RICHARD PAYN, re. 72. Further information respecting any of the above named wi!l be thank­ fully received. CA.PT. THOMAS PAINE, U. S. Navy, a native of Georgia, but for many years a resident of Charleston, S. C., died in Washington, D. C., ---- 19, 1859, of pneumonia, after a short illness. He was severely wounded during the war of 1812, and permanently disabled for active service. DR. L. SCOTT PAYNE, a prominent physician of Rahway, N. J., was accidentally drowned in the North River about May 10, last. About two weeks after, his body was found in the water opposite Twentieth St., New York. He was about 40 years of age, and highly esteemed in, the community where he resided. HoN. R. G. PAYNE, State Senator, from Shelby Co., Tenn., died of sunstroke, September, 1861.

NEWPORT, R. I., July, 1882.-A beautiful altar and reredos of exqui­ site design and workmanship, erected to the memory of Mrs. ELIZA A. PAINE, in Kay Chapel, by her son, John W. Paine, Esq., of Troy, N. Y., were dedicated with impressive services on the 7th inst., by Bishop Clark, of the Diocese of Rhode Island. Mrs. Paine, thus dutifully com­ memorated, was the wife of John Paine, the only son of Amasa Paine, of the Vermont branch, and daughter of Esaias Warren, of Troy, N. Y. See vol. I., p. 129. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 9.J J~U.A.RY, 1883. [WHOLE No. XVII.

EASTHAM FAMILY. By JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. (Continued from page I89, Vol. II.) ERRATA.-On page 183, Vol. II, relating to the children of Samuel and Experience Hunt, for "John" (No. 258) read Samuel; for" Josiah" (No. 259) read James. On page 189, for" Pally" (No. 328) read Folly. 107. SETH PAINE, son of Joshua and Phebe Paine, of East­ ham, married Sarah Sears. He settled in Eastham, where he died April 29, 1775 .. His place was purchased by the late Dea Ebenezar Paine, of that town, from Sarah, widow, and Seth, son, Ap. 16, 1796, who removed to the town of Belgrade, Kennebec Co., Me. Widow Sarah died at that place in 1812, and was there interred. Children of Seth Paine and wife Sarah : 338. r. BARTLETT, b. Sept. 13. 1769. 339· II. BETSEY, b. Dec. 12, 1771. 340. III. MERCY, b. -- 341. IV. SETH, b. Feb. 24, 1775; mar. Deborah Smith. 108. JOSHUA PAINE, son of Joshua and Phebe Paine, married Mercy Higgins, April 26, 1768. He was a seaman. "After he left the water moved down East." Children recorded in Eastham: 342. I. TIMOTHY D., b. Feb. 22, 1770. 343. JI. SARAH, b. May 25, 1774. 344. m. JOSHUA, b. July 27, 1777. 345. IV. SAMUEL, _b. June r 1, 1779. · l IO. THOMAS PAINE, son of Thomas Paine, Esq., and his wife, Thankful, of Truro, married Mary Vickery, Sept 23, 1731. He settled in Truro. By trade, a blacksmith. He 202 Paine Genealogy. died June 4, 1752, in his 43d year. Letters of ad minis- ' tration were granted to Barnabas Paine to settle his estate, July II, 1759. In the settlement the widow's name not mentioned. His children, by Truro records, were: 346. 1. THOMAS, b. June 23, 1732. 347. II. MARY, b. March 14, 1733-4; died June 24, r748. 348. III. JAMES, b. July 16, 1736. 349. JV. JAMES, b. July 14, 1743. 350. v. JOANNA, b. Nov. 21, 1745. 351. VI. DANIEL, b. May 1, 1748: died June 28, 1748. 352. VII. EPHRAIM, b. Dec. 2, 1750; died Jan. 14, 1776, in his" 26year.'• 113. HUGH PAINE, son of Thomas Paine, Esq., and Thank­ ful, his wife, of Truro ; settled in Truro. He married Jerusha Rich, of Truro, Sept. 14, 1740. He died Nov. 28, 1748, in his 33d year. He was by trade a carpenter. Letters to settle· his estate were granted to Barnabas Paine, Esq., July 14, 1749. 'His widow, Jerusha, married Solomon Hinckley, May 14, 1752. The children of HUGH and ]ERUSHA PAINE, of Truro: 353. I. SAMHEL, b. April 6, 1;41; died wlien about 4 years old. 354. II. BETTY, b. Dec. 6, 1742. 355. III. HUGH, b. Nov. 6, 1744. 356. IV. THANKFUL, b. Dec. 30, 1746. 357. V. SAMUEL, b. Feb. Io, 1748-9. 114. SAMUEL PAINE, son of Thomas Paine, Esq., and Thank­ ful, his wife, married Sarah Crowell, Feb. 13, 1752, and resided in Truro. Children of SAMUEL and SARAH PAINE, of Truro: 358. I. AZUBAH, b. Dec. 6, 1752. 359. II. SARAH, b. Dec. 19, 1754- 36o. m. MARTHA, b. Oct. 15, 1756. 361. JV. ABIGAIL, b. July 5, 1758; mar. Ebenezar Paine, of Truro. 362. v. SAMUEL, b. Aug. 9, 176o; dic:d Dec. 24, 1761. 363. VI. SAMUEL, b. Sept. 6, 1762; mar. Hannah Atkins. 364. VII. NICHOLAS, b. Sept. 6, 1764. 116. ABNER PAINE, son of Thomas Paine, Esq., and Thank­ ful, his wife, of Truro, married Jane --. He settled in Truro. Abner Paine was in service in Capt. Samuel Knowles' Company, in Nova Scotia, from April 2, to July 19, 1758. .Eastlzam Family. 203 Children of Abner and Jane Paine, of Truro : 365. I. ABNER, b. Sept. 16, 1744; died the following year. 366. II. ANNA, b. Dec. 14, 1745. . 367. III. ELIZABETH, b. July 3, 1750. 368. 1v. ABNER, b. Aug. 20, 1752. 369. v. EPHRAIM, b. Feb. 28, 1755. 370. VI. JANE, b. May 18, 1757. 371. VII, MERCY, b. Dec. JO, 176o. 372, VIII. NEHEMIAH DOANE, b. May II, 1762. 373- IX. EUNICE, b. Oct. 2, 1764. 374. x. MARY, b. Sept. 17, 1766.

122. JONATHAN PAINE, son of Jonathan and Sarah Paine, of Truro, married Hannah Lombard, of Truro, March 6, 1739-40, and settled in Truro. He was a man of some property in the town. He had slaves. One of them, Pompey, "taken from the Coast of Guinea by some whalemen and sold to Mr. Paine," when a boy, hung himself near his master's house, after a few years in his service, expecting by the act to see again the dear old place of his childhood, which he loved so well, and from which· he was so ruthlessly taken. Mr. Paine was a deeply religious man and a kind master. He was of the puritanical stamp. He died April 5, 1761. His wife, Hannah, died in 1805, aged 85 years. His will bears date March 13, 1761, and was presented for Probate Feb. 2, 1762, Jedediah, eldest son, executor. At the time of his death his children were all minors. Children of Jonathan and Hannah Paine, of Truro : 375. I. JEDEDIAH, b. Dec. 9, 1740; mar. Hannah Paine, of Truro, Ap. 12, 176o. 376. II. JONATHAN, b. July 28, 1744; m_ar. Rebecca_Dyer, May 28, 1765. 377. III. H_ANNAH, b. Aug. 9, 1747; ched, unmarried, June 22, 1801, aged 34. 378. 1v. JOHN, b. Aug. 20, 1749; mar. Anna Pike, of Truro. Settled in Gorham, Me. 379. V. EBENEZAR, b. June 5, 1752; mar. Abigail Paine, Feb. 21, 1782. 38o. VI. SOLOMON, b. Nov. 23, 1754; died unmarried. 381. VII. RICHARD, b. Oct. 30, 1756; died unmarried.

124 DANIEL PAINE, son of Jonathan and Sarah Paine, of Truro, married Betsey Thatcher, June 25, 1741. He settled in Truro. He was a man of note in Truro, and was several years a Selectman of the town. He died Jan. 25, 1785, in his 69th year. His will bears date April 15, 1775. It was presented April 21, 1789, Thacher and 204 Paz"ne Genealogy. Daniel, sons, executors. Children mentioned in will : Thacher, Daniel, Barnabas, Sarah Higgins, Huldah Paine and Betsey Lewis. Children of Daniel and Betsey Paine according to Truro records: 382. I. THACHER, b. Dec. 17, 1742; mar. Huldah --. 383. II. SARAH, b. April 7, 1746; mar. -- Higgins. 384. III. DANIEL, b. June 27, 1748; mar. Kesiah Orcutt. 385. IV. HULDAH, b. Nov. 27, 1750. 386. v. BETSEY, b. April 16, 1753; mar. Mr. Lewis. 387. VI. THOMAS, b. Feb. 2, 1756; died Aug. 10, 1769, in his 14th year. 388. VII. BARNABAS, b. Nov. 9, 1758; mar. Martha Atkins. 128. ELISHA PAINE, son of Elkanah and Reliance Paine, of Truro, married Thankful Hopkins, June 12, 1746. He was a resident of Truro. He was dead in 1773. His children at that date were, according to will of Elkanah Paine: 389. I. :MARY, wife of Mr. King. 390. II. RELIANCE, wife of Mr. Snow. 129. ELKANAH PAINE, son of Elkanah and Reliance Paine, of Truro, married Mary Rich, Aug. 29, 1745. He resided in Truro. He died April 7, 1769, in his 43d year. His widow, Mary, died June 5, 1790, in her 69th year. The children of Elkanah and Mary Paine, according to the records of Truro, were : 391. I. ELISHA, b. Sept. 21, 1746; was knocked overboard at sea by a boom, March 17, 1769. He was umarried. 392. II. ELKAN AH, b. Sept. I I, 1748; mar. Esther Harding. Ap. 15, 1771. 393. III. SAMUEL, b. April 26, 1751 ; died before he was 6 years of age. 394. IV. JOSHUA, b. Aug. 3, 1753; married Elizabeth--. 395. v. LEMUEL, b. Dec. 27, 1755; died soon after. 396. VI. SARAH, b. Sept. 13, I 7 58. 397. VII. SAMUEL, b. March 20, 1761. He went on a voyage to the Mediterranean Sea at the close of the Revolutionary war, and was never heard from. He was never married. 398. VIII, LEMUEL, b. April 7, 1763. He died aboard the "Old Jersey Ship," at New York, where he had been imprisoned by the British. He was never married. 399. IX. HENRY, ;.b, July I I, 1765; mar. 1st Mary Rich, about 1790; 2d Mercy Hopkins.

130. PHINEAS PAINE, son of Elkanah and Reliance Paine, of Truro, married Mary--. He resided in Truro, and Eastham Famt'ly. 205 died there April 30, 1781, aged 55 years. He had, accord­ ing to Truro records, by wife Mary : 400. I. NATHANIEL, b. Nov. 2, 1752. 404. v. ELISHA, born June 30, 401. II. PHINEAS, b. Aug. 27, 1755. 1764. 402. III. MARY, b. Aug. 26, 1757. 405. VI. MOSES, b. July 9, 1766; 403. IV. RELIANCE, b.Aug. 25. 1759. mar. Priscilla Hatch. 132. JOSHUA PAINE, son of Elkanah and Reliance Paine, married Elizabeth--. She died Nov. 16, 1804, aged 65 years. . Children of Joshua and Elizabeth Paine, according to Truro records : . 4o6. I. ELIZABETH, b. Dec. 23, 176o. 410. V. BENJAMIN,b.Jan.10,1768. 407. II. JOSHUA, b. Oct. 23, 1762. 411. VI. MOLLY LEWIS, b. Mar. 408. III. PAUL, h. Sept. 21, 1764. 15. 1775. 409. IV. ISAIAH, b. Mar. 31, 1766. 412, VII. ELKAN.AH, b.Aug.21,-. 143. l\10SES PAINE, son of Moses and Margary Paine, mar­ ried Lydia--, and settled in Truro. He died Sept. 14, 1794, aged 56. Wife Lydia, died Jan. 3, 1825, in her 89th year. His children, according to his own record, were: 413. I. JESSE, b. "Sabbath morning," at 5 o'clock, Oct. 13, 1771; mar. . Mary Paine, Nov. 22, 1794. 414. II. MARGARY, b. "Tuesday, Sept. 7," 1773. 41 5. III. MOLLY, b. "Saturday, about noon," Mar. 2, 1776. 416. IV. LYDIA, b. "Sabbath, Aug. 25," 1778; mar. George Stull. 417. V. MOSES, b. "Monday, April 24," 1781.

144'. JOSHUA PAINE, son of Joshua and Rebecca Paine, of Amenia, N. Y., was born in Truro, Sept. 11, 1721. He went with his father's family to Canterbury, Conn., and afterwards to Amenia. Was never married. He was a school teacher. He died Dec. 12, 1763, at Nine Partners, Dutchess Co., N. Y. His will bears date, Nov. 9, 1763. It was proved Jan. 3, 1764, bro. Ephraim, executor. He bequeathed to the First Church in the Nine Partners, ten pounds ; to his "honored parents," thirty pounds; to brothers Ephraim and Ichabod Sparrow, each, forty pounds ; to sister Rebecca Dyer, fifteen pounds ; to sister Phebe Hurd, twenty pounds, and to brother Barnabas, twenty pounds. 150. EPHRAIM PAINE, son of Joshua and Rebecca Paine, of Amenia, N. Y., was born in Canterbury. He went with 2o6 Paine Geneawgy, his father's family to the "Nine Partners," now Amenia. He spent a portion of his minority with a wealthy widow, who carried on farming in that place, and who, in after years, made him her chief manager, with great advantage to him. He early became a student of medicine with Dr. John Adams, of Oblong, and practiced medicine for sometime in Amenia. He was a prominent man in Old Dutchess County during the Revolutionary struggle, and a member of the Provincial Congress in 1775. He was appointed Judge for Dutchess Co., N. Y., Jan. 30, 1778, and resigned the position in 1781. He was a mem. ber of the Council of Appointment in 1780; a State Senator in 1780, 1781, 1783, 1784 and 1785. He died Aug. IO, 1785, aged 55. He was a man "of decided firmness, energy and unquestioned purity of character in public and private life." He was as nearly well known "for his eccentricities as for his public services." :Many of his political, social and religious views, he practically carried out, and where they did not accord with the cus­ toms of the times, he was subjected to some criticism by his peers. He was twice married. His first wife was Elizabeth Harris, of Amenia. She died January 1, 1 766, aged 35, leaving no children. His second wife was Martha Thompson, who died Dec. 7, 18o6. Children of Hon. Ephraim and Martha Paine, of Amenia, N. Y.: 418. I. EPHRAIM, b. Apnl 24, 1767; mar.-·- Hutchinson. 419. II. ELIZABETH, b. March 7, 1770; mar. Jabez Flint. 420. III ..MARY, b. Oct. 29, 1772. 421. IV. ABIJAH, b. Sept. 29, 1776; mar. Betsey Babcock. 422. V. SARAH, b. Oct. 29, 1777; mar. Samuel Boyd, of Amenia. 423. VI. CHLOE, b. Dec. 31, 1778; died May 12, r8o4. 424. VII. LUCY, b. Dec. 25, 1782. 152. ICHABOD SPARROW PAIJ\"E, son~£ Joshua and Rebecca Paine, of Amenia, N. Y., married Jane, daughter of Seth Covell, of Dutchess Co., N. Y., January 1, 1761. He was a skilful physician and surgeon. He was sometime a partner of Dr. John Adams, of Amenia, with whom he had studied. Removed to Shaftsbury, Bennington Co., Vt, where he died, aged 29, Dec. 28, 1765. The chil­ dren of Ichobod S., and Jane Paine : 425. I, REBECCA, b. Oct. 8, 1761 ; mar. Hammond Wallis. She had ten children, and died at Plattsburg, N. Y. 426. II. JOSHUA, b. Aug. 22, 1763; died unmarried about 1785. 427. III. ICHABOD SPARROW, b. Dec. 27, 1765; mar. Mary Dixon, of Amenia, N. Y. Eastham Family. 207

I 53, BARNABAS PAINE, son of Joshua and wife, Constance Paine, born in Canterbury, Conn., went with his father's family to Amenia, N. Y. He married, 1st Martha Hol­ bridge, April 15, 176o; she died Dec. 9, 1775. He mar­ ried for second wife, Mary Burrows, Sept r, 1776; she died Sept. 20, 1829. He died June 6, 1822, in Amenia,• N. Y. He was physician, farmer, and legislator. It is said he early visited Cape Cod, and obtained many important items of fami-ly history, which he left in Ms. His children, by wife Martha, were: 428. I. MARTHA, b. July 14, 1763; mar. Oiive(_Pettibone, and settled in Michigan. 429. II. A son, h. Feb. 22, 1765; died soon after birth. 430. III. ICHABOD, b. Aug. 12, 1766; died Sept. 5, 1766. 431. IV. MARCIA, b. Aug. 27, 1767; mar. Jonah More. 432. v. A son, b. Aug. 29, I 769; died soon after. 433. VI. MARY, b. Jan. 23, 177 I, mar. Ehenczar Owen. 434. VII. PHEBE, b. Oct. 28, 1773. ' 435. VIII. A daughter, b. Dec. 7. 1775; died soon after. Children by wife Mary : 436. IX. BARNABAS, b. Sept. 16, 1777. 437. X. THOMAS, b. June 2, 1779; mar. Sally Benedict• . 438. XI. MOSES, b. June I. 1781 ; mar. Phebe Reynolds, Dec. 3, 18or. 439. XII. LYDIA, b. June 6, 1783; mar. Samuel Bennett, Dec. 10, 18o3. 440. xm. A daughter, b. March 23, 1786; died April 27, 178,. 1 57• PHEBE PAINE, daughter of Joshua and Constance Paine, was three times married. Her first husband was Seth Covell, Jr.; her second was Samuel Munro; her third was "William Bentley, who had been a priest.'' She "was cruelly murdered October 15, 1799." By Seth Covell, Jr., she had: · 441. I. ABIGAIL. 443. III. SETH, 442. II. LEMUEL, 444. IV. ALANSON. By Samuel Munro she had: 445. V. SAMUEL, • 448. VIII. SARAH, 446. VI. ARCHIBALD, 449• IX. RACHEL, 447. VII. BARNABAS P. 450. X. PHEBE. By William Bentley she had : 451. XI. JOHN, 452. XII. DAVID, I G 453. XIII. JONATHAN, f cm. 454. XIV. JOSHUA. [ To be continued.] 208 Paine Genealogy. OBITUARIES. ROBERT PAINE, D. D., Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, died at his residence, in Aberdeen, Mississippi, -on Wednesday, October 18, 1882. He was born in. Person County, N. C., Nov. 12, 1799; was the son of James Paine and Mary A. Williams, of Oxford, N. C. His ancestors were in the Revolutionary war and took an active part in the great struggle for American liberty. His great grandfather, Dr. James Paine, was born in London, England, where he was educated and licensed as a physician. Bishop Paine's grandfather, Robert Paine, was an officer in the rebel army. His father was educated at Chapell Hill, the University of North Carolina. In 1814 his father moved to Giles County, Tennessee, where l:Je reared a large and highly intelligent family. In early life, Bishop Paine attended school near Leasburg, N. C., and after moving to Tennessee, resumed his studies under two fine classical teachers, the Rev. D. C. Weir, D. D., and Prof. Alexander, whose school was located near Linnville, Giles County. Soon after he came to Tennessee he professed religion and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church; was licensed to preach in 1818. In 1829, he was elected President of La Grange College, Alabama, and for nine­ teen years administered the affairs of that institution with unusual skill and !'Uccess. He was a member of the M. E. General Conference, from 1824 to 1844, and was Chairman of the Committee that reported a plan of Separation. In 1846 he was elected Bishop of the Church South, which office he filled with great ability for thirty-six years As a man, he was complete, well formed, vigorous and active; his voice clear, his judgment sound ; his estimate of men just and impartial. As a preacher, he was instructive, and at times overwhelming in the grandeur of inspired oratory. Honored and beloved by all who knew him, he was a grl'"at and good man. The end was like the beginning, exceptionally good ; having lived nobly, he died grandly. With no re­ grets for the past, and no fears of the future, but conscious of his in­ tegrity, and firmly trusting in the mercy of Him for whom he had so Jong labored, he passed to his reward. J. G. P. From the Elmira (N. Y.) Daz"ly Press, August 3ISI, 1863. GEORGE CLINTON PAINE.-Died in this village, on the 29th inst., at the residence of his grandson, James H. Paine, GEORGE CLINTON PAINE, aged 86. Mr. Paine came to this country with his father, Col. Brinton Paine, about 1790, being then a lad of some I 3 years. Colonel Paine had distinguished himself as a brave and efficient officer in the Revolutionary war in various commands, and was a long time a prisoner in the" Old Sugar House," in New York, and on board a British prison­ ship, in company with General Ethan Allen. In consideration of his meritorious services, two tracts of land were patented to his sons, Geo. Clinton Paine and Samuel Hills Paine. Col. Paine held various offices of trust in Old Tioga County, and the testimony taken by Col. Pickering, in r79r, in reference to alleged frauds in the treaty at Fort Stanwix, was certified by Col. Paine, as County Judge. The subject of this notice has passed a long life in the Valley of the Chemung, maintaining unimpaired the reputation of an honest, upright man and good citizen. His venerable form was occasionally seen in our streets for the last year or two, and attracted attention by its high and noble bearing. He is about the last of the earlier settlers left among us. A faithful daughter attended him throughout his last illness with un­ remitting care and tenderness. His remains will be interred by the side of his son, the late BRINTON PAINE. The Rhode Island Family.

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THE RHODE ISLAND FAMILY. JOHN p AINE AND HIS DESCENDANTS. INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER. Bv GEORGE T. PAINE. The first of our surname who is known to have been an actual resident of that part of Rhode Island, formerly called Providence Colony, bore the name of the "Beloved Disciple." His grandfather, STEPHEN PAINE (I),* came from England in 1638, and was one of the founders and first settlers of Rehoboth, in the adjoining Colony of Ply­ mouth. He had property in Providence Colony also, which, however, he soon sold ; and from that time until 1712, there is no record of a Paine, Payne, Payn, or Pain, being a landholder, or even a resident, of the latter province as originally constituted. At that early day Providence Colony included what is now the County of Providence in Rhode Island, with the exception of three or four towns that were formerly a part of Rehoboth in Plymouth Colony, but which, m comparatively recent times, by a rectification of the State boundary lines, have been transferred to Rhode Island. Thus it has come to pass that, although Providence Colony was free from Paines for nearly a century after its foundation, thatJart of Rehoboth in which this family originated and iive for many years, is now within the bounds of the State of Rhode Island. This statement may serve to explain some apparent difficulties to those who are not familiar with the variou~ changes in the boundary lines of that State. STEPHEN PAINE, Jr. (II),* of Rehoboth, married Anne, daughter of Francis Chickering, of Dedham. They had nine children; the second son, JOHN, (t) being the r.ro­ genitor of what I designate as " the Rhode Island family." He was the father of fifteen children, and, as one of his sons exercised paternal relations to twenty-eight, the difficulty of accurately tracing the entire descent will be readily u_nderstood by those accustomed to genealogical researches. -r-- (*) See Vol. I, pp. 19, 21 ; also Chart I. (t) Vol. I, p. 22. 210 Paine Genealogy. JOHN PAIN (III), (as he spelled his name) was born in Rehoboth, now East Providence, April 3, 1658, and died in Providence, September 28, 1718. He married, after Feb. 3, 1680, Elizabeth, daughter of Josiah and Urania Bel­ cher, of Boston. She was born July IO, 1663, and was living, it is supposed, in ,1709, as in May of that year, a Mrs. Elizabeth Paine was admitted to communion with the church at Bristol. Swanzey was the adjoining town, and as her husband was a proprietor of Bnstol lands as early as 1680, by inheritance from his father, Stephen, and his brother, Benjamin; and as his cousin, Nathaniel, was one of the leaders in that church and town, it is probable that the record was intended for her. There is no record of her death, and no knowledge of her resting place, but she probably died within twelve months.. · John's father and grandfather had purchased lands in Swanzey, and on his marriage he removed with his wife to that town. He became prominently connected with its public affairs and was one of its representative men. His children, born in Rehoboth and Swanzey, were : J. ELIZABETH, b. July 12, 1682. 7. SOLOMON, b. June 21, 1696. 2. JOHN, b. Feb. 1683. 8. BENJAMJN,b. 1699. ' 3. STEPHEN, b. June 5, 1686. 9. NATHAN, b. 1701. 4- JOSIAH, b. Mar. 17, 1687. 10. GIDEON, b. 1703. 5. JOSEPH, b. May 3, 1693. II. RANUR,* [Urania,] b. 17o6. 6. REBECCA, b. May 1, 1694. As stated above, there is no record of the death of Elizabeth, the wife of John Paine, but the presumption is strong that she passed away very soon after her admiS­ sion to membership in the church at Bristol, and that John comforted himself with a second wife, Martha, somewhere about 1710. John and Martha had four children, the oldest born at Swanzey, the others at Providence. They were: 12. WILLIAM, b. Nov. II, 1711. 14. EZEKIEL, b. Aug. 26, 1715. 13. ABIGAIL, b. Oct. 18, 1713. 15. SAMUEL, b. Nov. 22, 1717. John Pain· held no.public office after his removal to Rhode Island. He purchased his land from Richard Phillips, April I I, 171 I, and in the deed is described as

* As written in Rehoboth church records, but she was, without doubt, named for her grandmother, Urania Belcher, and she wrote her name in later years, Urania. Her grandmother was the daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Rainsford, of Boston, and was born "4th of 4th month," 1638. Tlte Rhode Island Family. 2II John Paine, weaver, of Swansea. He lived only a few years in Providence, dying Sept 28, 1718, at 6o years of age. His widow married again, April 30, 1719, Abel Potter, whose first wife was Rebecca, the second daughter of her late husband, by Elizabeth Belcher-a connection that gave rise to some curious complications of relation­ ship. John Pain's farm was located in that suburb of 'Prov­ idence, now called Elmwood, and comprised about 110 acres, a portion of which bordered on the "great pond Mashapauge." His house was situated on an upland in full view of the pond, and near the Greenwich road, (or street, as now called). It was replaced by one built by his grandson in the early part of this century, which 1s now standing. The property remained either in whole, or in part, in the possession of his descendents until 1812. It has since become very valuable. A portion of it, with a section of an adjoining farm, now belongs to the estate of a wealthy citizen of Rhode Island, who sold a part of it a few years since for $1,100,000, taking a mortgage upon it in part payment. The ·purchaser, after a few years, relinquished it to the seller on surrender of the mortgage. The original cash payment to him, with interest on the mortgage that had been regularly paid, amounted to over half a million of dollars, which was the sum he received for the "wear and tear of the land." In 1712 he gave a portion of his farm to his son, John, Jr.," to settle my son in life," retaining the balance .for himself and his " other heirs who have not yet settled ; " the quotations being extracts from the deed. John Pain left no will, but a paper m possession of one of his descendants, a lady in Providence, contains a document in his handwriting, expressing his inten­ tions as to a division of his property. Perhaps, like many others, he delayed his signature too long. The following is a copy, the orthography only having been modernized: "In the name of God, amen. I, John Pain, of the town of Providence, in his Majesty"s Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, in New England, yeoman; I being sick and weak of body, yet by the blessing of God, of disposing memory, and I knowing that all men are subject to mortality, and not knowing how soon it may please God to remove me out this life, I make this my last will, hereby making void all former wills by me made either in word or writing. and this only to stand as my last will and testament. " First. I give my spirit to God tnat gave it me, and my body to the earth to be decently buried by my executor hereafter named. 212 Paine GenealogJ'· "Secondly. I give to my loving son, John Pain, a small strip of land, heginning at an old bridge at the Waterman Swamp, so-called, and to run a straight line to a small tree, standing north-north-west from said bridge, and is the westernmost elbow corner of the land I formerly gave to my said son, which strip of land is between the said line and the land I formerly gave to my said son. "Thirdly. I give to my two sons, namely, Benjamin Pain and Nathan Pain, all my other land whereon I now dwell, together with my meadow and orchard and housing to be equally divided between them, when they shall attain to the age of twenty-and-one years, to them and their heirs forever, they paying such legacies as I shall appoint them, and render to my loving wife, Martha Pain, the third part of the profits of said land and meadows and housing, during her widowhood, and to be helpful to bring up my children until they may be put out to trades, yet it shall not be lawful for my said sons to sell any part of said land, except one to the other. "Fourthly. I give to my loving wife, Martha Pain, one-third part of my movable estate after my debts are paid, for her relief and bringing up of our children, and to have equal privilege in my housing and other messuages during her widowhood. '' Fifthly. I give to my loving son, Stephen Paine, --, to be paid in --years after my decease." [Sixthly and sevently are similar devises to the sons, Josiah and Solomon, the amounts and years left blank. The succeeding five paragraphs to, and including the twelfth, are of like import, in favor of the sons, Gideon, 'William, Abijah, Samuel, and one whose name (Ezekiel?) is omitted, except that the legacies (not specified) are ordered to be paid as they severally attain to the age of 21 years.] Let us study this memorandum and ascertain what were the intentions of the testator, and compare them with the actual distribution of the estate. The daughters, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Urania, are not mentioned. The two first named had married, and I presume Rebecca was dead at the time this paper was written. Urania did not marry until seven years after her father's death. John, the eldest son, had previously received a gift ot land, but had a strip added by the intended will. The rest and residue of his Providence land is conditionally given to hvo of his younger sons, Benjamin and Nathan, both of whom had barely attained their majority. The widow was to receive one-third of the personal property outright, and one-third of the profits of the real estate during her widowhood, which, as we have seen, was not of long duration. All the other children were to receive legacies, so that if the testator had not previously di_s­ posed of his outlying lands, he probably intended that his executor should sell them and pay his bequests. The Rhode Island Family. 213 The document was probably drawn up after January, 1718, as Joseph, whose death occurred at that time, is not mentioned. Stephen, who had married in 1715 and settled in Gloucester, had probably received aid from his father. Solomon had married and possibly removed to Smith­ field, and had also probably been similarly aided. Both of these towns were in Providence Colony, being "west of the seven-mile line." Josiah had received land in Rehoboth. Benjamin and Nathan were next in order, and were selected to keep the homestead. The will was not signed, and there is no record that it was ever pre­ sented for probate. October 13, 1718, on nomination of the widow, Martha, son John was appointed administrator of the movable estate of his father, and was specially directed "to have the charge of his deceased father's family, and provide all things as shall be needful for their present relief, clothing and provisions, and any othu necessaries." The settlement of the estate of John Pain occupied the attention of the Town CounciUor some time. On March 23, 1718-19, it was ordered "that the young children of Mr. John Pain, deceased, which he had by his surviving widow, Martha, shall be relieved in part out of their deceased father's estate until they (each child) shall attain to the age of seven years." The widow then gave a particular account to the Council of the ages of the children. These are given elsewhere. Sixty pounds were ordered to be set off from the estate for the present support of herself and children. The following note is from the records ot the Council: "April 20, 1719. By reason that the real estate of Mr. John Pain, deceased, is deemed not sufficient for more than one settlement, there­ fore it is gninted that his son and heir, John Pain, shall have the whole of the deceased father's lands in Providence, excepting the third belong­ ing to the widow of the deceased John Pain. Peleg Rhodes, Daniel Abbott and James Williams, were appointed to set off the widow's dower." November 9, 1719, Mr. Pain's sons appeared before the Council and reported that they were unable to agree upon a partition. They were advised to agree, if pos­ sible, and if not to come before the Council at the next meeting, and a division would be made for them. But the record reads as follows : "Upon a further debate of Mr. Pain's sons they have agreed to _go equal in the partition of the estate of their deceased father, exceptmg 214 Faine' Genealogy. their brother John, intending only what estate lieth in the town of Providence, and for the children of his second wife to go equal with the rest." There are no records that give any further light on the subject of the homestead. By the intended will, Benja­ min and Nathan were to have it, but John, Jr., received it, and it remained in possession of h£s heirs till the early part of the present century. The estate was not fully administered upon at the death of the administrator in 1723, and not until 1733 was it finally divided. as at that time widow Hannah Pain was then directed by the Town Council "to deliver the portions of Abijah, Ezekiel and Samuel Pain, to each of their guardians chosen by them, and to take their receipts therefor for what she delivers." The Council gave John, Jr., "all the land in Prov­ idence, etc.," while the other sons agreed to divide that . portion which "lieth in the Town of Providence," between themselves, to the exclusion of John. How John came into peaceable possession is a question for lawyers, not for me. · Fourth Generatz"on.-Childrm of Yohn Pa£ne (III). By wife, Elizabeth Belcher: J. ELIZABETH (IV), b. July 12, 1682; mar. Thomas Waite. 2. JOHN (IV), b. Feb. 1684; mar. 1st Mary Davis, 2d Hannah--. Had 3 daus. and ason,John, whose line will betaken up in next No. 3. STEPHEN (Iv), b. June 5, 1686 ;\mar. 1st Sarah Wallet, 2d Martha Smith. Had children : Stephen, Naomi, Dorcas. 4. JOSIAH (IV), b. March 17, 1688; d. Jan. 16, 1763. re 76, unmarri.ed. 5. JOSEPH (IV), b. May 3, 1693; d. 1718, re 25, unmarried: 6. REBECCA (IV), b. May I, 16g4; mar. Abel Potter; d. 1718, re 24- 7. SOLOMON (IV), b. June 21, 1696; mar. Abigail Owen; d. May 3, 1752, re 56. Had children: Hannah, Ebenezer, William. 8. BENJAMIN (IV), b. 1699; mar. 1st Elizabeth, 2d Ann Arnold, 3d Anne Morey, 4th Jemima Esten. Had 28 children. Descendants still numerous in Rhode Island. 9. NATHAN (Iv), b. 1701; mar. Hannah --; d. May 12, 1725, re 24. 10. GIDEON (IV), b. 1703; mar. Rebecca Corses; d. 1756, re 53. II. URANIA (IV), b. 17o6; mar. Uriah Morey; d. bet. 1770 and 1773. By wife Martha : 12. WILLIAM (IV), b. Nov. II, 1711. No further information. - 13. ABIGAIL (IV), b. Oct. 18, 1713. No trace after 1732. 14. EZEKIEL (IV), b.Aug. 26, 1715; mar. Ruth Seely. Living in 1770. 15. SAMUEL (IV), b. Nov. 22, 1717. No trace after 1733. [To be cont£nued.] Woodstock Branclt. 215

·wooDSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Continued from page I95.)

Errata and Addenda, Vol. II., p. 69, No. 261, should read Danforth instead of Emtrs(m Rawson. Vol. II., p. 147, No. 364, Nellie Blanch He/me, d. July 12, 1882. For 379, read 369, Lucretia Adelaide Paine (IX). • " 474, " 374, and add died Sept. 12, 1882. 375, JESSIE FREMONT should be JESSIE FISK, 376, for Lenora read Leonora, and for Jan. 10 read Jan. 7. P. I 52, under 441, prefix 441a in margin opposite Geo. Paine ']udson.

Sixtli Generation. 474 The children of Ebenezer Paine (V), and Esther Child. 479. ESTHER (VI), born Sept. 3, 1768, in Woodstock, Conn., and removed with her parents to Wood­ stock, Vt., and there married Seth Emmons, a farmer. After their children were grown up they removed to Springville, Erie Co., N. Y., · where she died Oct. 12, 1832, aged 64 years. 480. EUNICE (VI), born May 3, 1770, in Woodstock, Conn., and married Elisha Marsh, a farmer, in Hartford, Vt. She died Aug. 4, 1828, leaving three sons, viz: 481. Louis Marsh, who married and left a family; 482. Paschal Marsh, who died many years since; and 483. Elisha Marsh, wh() removed to Wisconsin, and was living in 1879. 484 MARY (VI), born Oct. 12, 1772, in Woodstock, Conn.; removed early to Vermont, and married Joseph Perry, who was a farmer in Pomfret, where she died Oct. 3, 1850. They had seven children, only two of whom were livmg in Aug. 1879, viz: 485. Ebenezer Perry, and 486. Mrs. Udney H. Pennt"­ man, in Hartland Three Corners, Vt. 487. ELISHA (VI), born Aug. 7, 1774, in Woodstock, Conn., and died Feb. 19, 1777. 216 Paine Genealogy. 488. STEPHEN (VI), born Jan. 26, 1777, in ·woodstock, Conn.; removed while young to \Voodstock, Vt., and married March IO, 1811, -- Denman, who was born I 784, and died Sept. l 3, 1848, in Hart­ land. Stephen was an apt scholar, received his early instructions under his kind, intelligent, and experienced father; was strictly honest and truth­ ful in all his dealings and daily walk in life; was beloved by his relatives, and respected by his neighbors. He died on the farm that was his father's before him, April 14, 1857, aged So years, leaving. an estate of $13,400, which, by his will, dated.Oct. 6, 1856, he divided am

The following additional particulars relating to EBEN­ EZER PAINE, No. 58, and to his son, Hon. ROBERT T. PAINE, No. 98, of Edenton, N. C., should follow their respective records in Vol. I., pp. 112 and 129. No. 58. EBENEZER PAINE (vi), the son of Seth Paine and Mabel Tyler, was born in Pomfret, Conn., August 23, 1758, and about 1778, while under the age of 21 years, he removed to North Carolina, and located at Edenton, where he engaged in shipbuilding. He was also in early life commander of his own vessels, and made several voyages to Eurore. He married Sarah De Croe, of Perquimans Co., N. C., by whom he had eight children. His wife was living in May, 1833. He finally settled down to farming, but continued also his shipyard, which was afterwards kept up by his son, Robert Treat Paine. Ebenezer died August 17, 1826, at Troy, N. Y., while on a visit to his relatives. No. 98. ROBERT TREAT ·PAINE (vn), son of Ebenezer, was born in North Carolina, 1812; graduated from Washington (now Trinity) College, Hartford, Conn., in 1832. In 1833 he studied law at Edenton, and com­ menced practising law in 1834, in which year he married Penelope L., daughter of Thomas Benbury, of Chowan Co., N. C., by whom he had children, one of whom, Sarah Elt"zabeth, born in 1836, was living in 1857. He was elected to the Commons of the General Assembly of N. C., first in 1838 (from the Co. of Chowan), and con­ tinuously up to 1848 inclusive. In January, 1847, he was appointed by the Governor of N. C., Colonel of the N. C. Regiment of Volunteers for the war with Mexico, and - reached the seat of war March 22d following. Colonel Paine served on General Taylor's line in Mexico, and was stationed respectively near Camargo, at Buena Vista, Woodstock Brandt. 221 and Ariche's Mills, near Saltillo, and was commandant of Saltillo. No battle was fought on the line after the arrival of the regiment in Mexico; and returning home at the close of the war, he was discharged from service with the regiment at Smithville, N. C., August, 1848. He was appointed by President Taylor in April. 1849, and served two years on the Board of Commission of Claims against Mexico. The incidents of his service as an officer, during the Mexican war, as reported by his superior officers, and particularly by General Wool, under whose immediate command he was in Mexico, show that he was an officer of superior executive ability. In August, 1855, while residing at Edenton, he was elected a member of the 34th Congressional District uf N. C. (To be co11ti11urd.)

THE MOTHER OF OLIVER CROMWELL. The following document, and the subsequent note, are copied from " The Marriage, Baptismal and Burial Registers of Westminster Abbe;,," collected and _published in London, 1876, by Col. Joseph L. Chester, LL.D., the late distin- gmshed American genealogist. . THE ROYAL WARRANT FOR THE DISINTERMENT OF CERTAIN COMMONWEALTH PERSONAGES. It is his Maiesties express pleasure & comand, that you cause the bodies of the several! persons undernamed, web have bin unwarrantably interred in Henry thef7th and other Chappels and places wt.bin the Collegiate Church of Westminster since the year 1641, to be forthwith taken up, and buried in some place of the churchyard adioining to y' said church, whereof you may not faile, and for so doing this shall be y' warrant. Dated at y• Court at Whitehall Sept. 9, 1661. "Henry 7th Chappell." Dr. Isaek Dorislaus, Coll. Richard Dean, Mrs. ENzabeth Cromwell,* Coll. Humphrey Mackworth, S' William Constable, Thomas May, and fifteen others.

* The mother of Oliver Cromwell, "the Protector," daughter of Wil­ liam Steward, of the City of Ely, Esq., by his second wife, Catharine, daughter of Thomas Paine, of Castle Acre, Co. Norfolk, Esq. She appears to have been a second child of this name, and baptjzed at Holy 222 Paine Genealog; 1• Trinity, Ely, 28th October, 1565. She married there 10th Feb. 1588-9, William Lynne, gent., who was buried there 26th July following, and their only child, Catharine, was also buried there 17th March, I 589-90. She married secondly, about a year after her first husband's death, Robert Cromwell, of Huntingdon, Esq., by whom she was mother of the Protector, and who \\;as buried at All Saints', Huntingdon, 24th June, 1617. If the above dates are correct, she had just entered her ninetieth year. She died 18th November, 1654, and was buried in great state, contrary to her express desire. Before the disinterment of her remains, the body of -ber son, Oliver Cromwell, buried 26th September, 1658, had been exhumed and hung at Tyburn. Page 521.

OBITUARIES. MRS. LYDIA PAYNE, who died in SmithYille, Chenango County, December 5, 1882, aged 84, left surviving her 13 children, 35 grand­ children, 34 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. One child, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren are dead. Her oldest child is 66 and her younge;,t 40. DIED, at Newtown, Mass., Jan. 1882, MRS. ESTHER LORING PAINE, widow of Charles F. Paine, late of \\'inslow, Me., aged 69 years. Her body was interred at Winslow. [Sec Paine Family Records, vol. I. p. 34, No. 73. Also, Paine Genealogy, by Albert W. Paine, p. r37, No. 259.] DIED, at Marshfield, Mass., Sept. 25, 1882, MRS. RACHEL PAINE, widow of the late Dr. Isaac Paine, of that town, aged 92 years and 2 months. She was of the "Ipswich family " of Paine by birth, as well as by marriage. [Pazne Family Records, vol. l, p. 3,, No. 42. Also, Paine Genealogy, by A. W. Paine, p. 110, No. 122.] FROM MIDDLETOWN, CONN., RECORDS. JOHN PAY.NE and Mary Martine were joyned in marriage covenant• Aug. 1st, 1676. HEBE, daughter to John Payne and ?vrary his wife, was born May 1st, 1677. PATIENCE, daughter to John Payne and Mary his wife, was born the 19th of August, 1678, JOHN PAYNE departed this life Dec. 10, 1681. JOBE PAYNE and Susannah Eggleston were married Jan. 11, 1699. SUSANNAH, wife of Jobe Payne, died Jan. 4, 1701-2. PATIENCE PAINE married Samuel Eggleston July 8, 1703. Their children were : SUSANNAH, b. Feb. 25, 1704-5. SAMUEL, b. Jan. 2, 17o6-7. ABIGAIL, b. March II, 17o8-9. SARAH, b. Feb. 7, 1710-JI. JOHN, b. Aug. 15, 1714: d. Feb. 28, 1718-19. JOSEPH, b. Oct. 24, 1716. PATIENCE, b. Oct. 18, 1719. MERCY, b. June 29, 1723. Pa£ne Genealogy. GLEANINGS FROM GRAVESTONES. From the note-book of Royal Paine, Esq. NEWTOWN, L. I. Epis Cemetery. Charlotte, wife of Dr. Ben­ jamin Paine, died Apr. 6, 1799, re 33. MONTPELIER, Vt. Old Cemetery. Ruth Jewett, wife of Nathan Jewett, and dau. of Hon. Elisha Payne, died Apr. 28, 1828. POMFRET, Conn. Elisha Paine, died Dec. 27, 1817, in his 38th year. Farewell, my spouse, my children dear, I leave this world of pain ; Let virtue be your constant care, Till we do meet again. Jerusha, relict of Elisha Paine, died July 23, 1835, re 35. NoRTH-EAsT, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Julia, wife of James R. Paine, died Apr. 14, 1859, re 30. Jeremiah Paine, died Oct. 3, J854, re 80. Semantha, wife of --, died Sept. 23, 1846, re 26. Elijah Paine, died Dec. 23, 1840, re 44. Wife's name Sarah Thomas B. Payne, died Oct. 29, 1823, re 5.1. Sally, wife of Thomas B. Payne, died Apr. 21, 1820, re 43. Anna L., wife of Luther H. Payne, died Feb. 28, 1841, re 22. Luther H. Payne, died Oct. 4, 1850, re 40. BRISTOL, Conn. Old Cemetery. Minerva, wife of Joseph Payne, died Sept. 1, 1856, re 54. · WATERBURY, Conn. Esther, wife of Joseph Payne, died Feb. 23, ·1787, re 37- Abigail, wife of Joseph Payne, died Jan. 29, 1795, re 31. Joseph Payne, died Apr. 25, 1805, re 54. Suky, dau. of Joseph Payne, died Sept. 13, 1804, re 14. Hermon Paine, died Nov. 3, 1816, re 45. Elizabeth, wid. of Hermon Paine, died Dec. 13, 1848, re 77. Alfred, son of Alfred and Elizabeth Paine, died 1815, re 15. PITTSFIELD, Mass. Rhoda, wife of William Payn, died Jan. 22, 1849, re 37. · WoosT0CK, Vt. Eliza T., wife of William Paine, died Apr. 23, 1851, re 38. A~so, three children, Julia, William N., and Alanson. MADRID, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. Caroline E., dau. of Ansyl and Betsey Paine, died Dec. 26, 1850, re 16 yrs. 8 mos. Catharine M. (sister of Caroline), died Nov. n, 1853, re 22 yrs. 9 mos: . (Ansyl Paine was son of Rev. Ebenezer, Universalist.) CHATEAUGAY, Franklin Co., N. Y. David S. Payne, died Apr. 15, 1860, re 69 .. "Here memory weeps." 224 Gleanings from Gravestones. Mary M., da1,1. of S. W. and M. M. Payne, died 1856, re 15 mos. Lucretia M., dau. of the same, died 1860, re 16 mos. FORT EDWARD, Washington Co., N. Y. Catharine, wife of Charles R. Payn, died March 1, 1846, re 23 yrs. 7 mos. WHITEHALL, Washington Co., N. Y. Old Cemetery. Captain Samuel Paine was drowned Oct. 11 ,· 1804.

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. A remarkable interest in the history of the poet, John Howard Payne (most widely known as the author of "Home, Sweet Home"), has been lately awakened by the generally accepted report that his remains are about to be removed from Tunis to this country, and an appro­ priate monument erected at the place of their re-mter­ ment For this act of magnanimity, credit will be due to the liberality and patriotism of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, D. C., who has assumed the entire charg-e of this praise-worthy undertaking, which is already m course of accomplishment. As appropriate to the apf roaching event, it is intended to present to the readers o the "Records," in the AJ?ril number, some particulars of the poet's life, with a tracing of his pedig-ree (which has been but recentl_y ascertained with certamty), compiled by Josiah Paine, Esq., of Har­ wich, Mass.

On another page of this number is recorded the decease of tp.e venerable Robert Paine, D.D., for many years the Senior Bishop of the Methodist Church South. Eminent for piety and learning, and remarkable for devo­ tion to the a:z:duous duties of his office, he has departed at a ripe old age, universally beloved and honored for his examplary !if~ and the lovliness of his character. Com­ memorative notices of him have appeared in very many southern journals, and numerous sermons have e.manated from the pulpits of his denomination. A genealogical history of his family has been promised for this magazine.

Published quarterly, at one dollar a year. Address H. D. PAINE, M.D,· 26 West 30th Street, New York. Printed by Stephen Angell, 354 Fourth Ave., New York. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No. 10.] APRIL, 1883. [WHOLE No. XVIII.

EASTHAM BRANCH. JOHN HOW.-\RD PAYNE, AUTHOR OF "HOME, SWEET HOME."

By JOSL-\H PAI'.\E, OF HARWICH, :MASS. ]OHN Ho\YARD PAYXE, actor, dramatist and poet. was born in New York Citv on Broad Street, near Pearl Street, June 9, 1791. not' long after his father's removal from Easthampton, L. I. His father was \V1lliam Payne, a distinguished school teacher, who taught with good success in Boston, Easthampton and New York. His paternal grandfather was ·William Paine, Esq., a highly respected citizen of Eastham, Barnstable Co., .\fass., whose father, Dea. John Paine, was for thirty-four years Clerk of that town, also Selectman and Representative, and whose father, Thomas Paine, was a settler as earlv as 1653,-an account of whom may be seen in a former number of the'' Records."* His mother was Sarah Isaacs, daughter of Aaron Isaacs, a highly respected citizen of Easthampton, who came from Hamburg. He was a man of means and of Jewish origin. She was a woman of great beauty and highly esteemed. She fell a victim to a pulmonary com­ plaint, in I 807, when in her fiftieth year, and was interred in Boston, while her precocious son was in Union Col­ lege. Her death was deeply lamented by her family and by all who intimately knew her. In 1799, when John Howard was in his eighth year, his father, having received an invitation to establish an academical institution in Boston, removed thither with his family. At school he showed a great fondness for elocution, of which branch of education his father was

* ( Vid. pp. I:? et sei;. of this vol.) 226 Paine Genealogy·. an eminent instructor. He was encouraged in its study as its practice was considered beneficial to his condition of health, and his progress was remarkable. He soon evinced a taste for dramatic performances, and was allowed to take part in school " exhibitions," where plays were acted. His parts were always satisfactorily per­ formed, and soon his fame as a boy-actor was heralded. His father was applied to bv a d·istinguished actor in Boston to permit him to appear upon the boards as the young Roscius of America, \\·ith promises of consider­ able of the profits. But l\f r. Payne and family declined the proposition. At this time Master Betty was upon the English stage as the youthful Roscius of• England, and the papers of the day were loud in his praise. Young Payne's ambition was excited upon learning the success of Betty, the boy-actor, and he felt a desire to make his mark upon the boards. Finding he could not, the happy thought came to him to try his pen upon subjects relating to the stage. His criticisms upon actors were given to the newspapers, and were favorably noticed. Shortly he was invited to contribute articles upon subjects of gener­ al interest to the periodicals of the place. Sometime about 1804, he became acquainted with Wood worth (afterwards distingu is heel for his poetical writings), then a boy in a printing office, who was pub­ lishing a child's paper, and assisted him in editing it for an-bile. In the spring of 1804, his eldest brother, William Os­ born rayne, (in partnership with R. B. Forbes, of New York, father of Robert B. Forbes, of Milton, Mass.,) a voung man of superior education, of literary taste, and ,videly respected, fell a victim to a throat disease, and his father thought it well to prepare his younger son for the counting-house and ultimately to fill the position now made vacant by the death of the elder. How long he was preparing for the untried field of labor, which he seems to have had no taste for, is not quite known. How­ ever, in November, 1805, he bid adieu to Boston, went to New York, and entered the counting-room of Mr. Forbes. This was his first leave of home, and his youthful pen was not slow in producing, for the pleasure of his friends, a short poem on the occasion, which appears in the Lon­ don edition of his juvenile poems, entitled the "Lisping­ of the Muse." He soon found the duties in his new posi­ tion not at all pleasant. Yearnings for the stage led him, East/tam Branck 227 after a month's stay, to lav before his affectionate father his vie\\' of the position he was holding, the unsuitable­ ness of the position to one of his taste and inclinations, and desired him to allow him the liberty to go upon the stage. His father, who had done all he could to crush out the "unfortunate propensity." was greatly moYed at his restlessness and dislike of his business, and finally wrote him that, "if, after one month more, you find 1t irreconcilable to your health or feelings, I shall not insist upon your continuing in it. But, if in time the stage must be your destiny, I will assist you in making the best conditions that can be obtained.,. Finding his father not prepared to give consent to his proposition, he undertook for amusement secretly to edit a little paper, entitled " The Thespian l\Iirror." This was in January, 1806. The paper gained for him a greater notoriety than he had anticipated, as not long after its appearance, an announcement \\·as made in the "New York Evening Post," that an article relating to the ." Thespian l\lirror," would appear in the next issue of that journal. The boy-editor was greatly startled by the announcement, and in order to avert further publicity of his little sheet, which he felt would result in his exposure, and cause an uneasiness on the part of those to whom he was responsible, and especiallv his good father, who never omitted his watchful care over him, he sent a note to the editor, \Villiam Coleman, desiring him to omit any re­ marks that would lead to expos"tu-e, and at the same time stating some particulars respecting himself. l\lr. Cole­ man thought best to give publicity to the particulars of the note, and the subsequent interview he had with him, which he did in the columns of his paper. His father who was still residing in Boston, and who was in corre­ spondence with him, received the first intelligence of the affair, thn;mgh the "Evening Post" of January 24th and 25th of that vear. Although sorry that Mr. Forbes had not" been consulted or previously made acquainted with the design," he felt it not in !11S heart to greatly upbraid him tor the literary course he had been pursuing clan­ destinely. In his letter written immediately after, he assured him he had no wish "to restrain or confine" his " views," but was " willing to give scope to" his "genius and latitude to" his "inclinations," and most affection­ ately urged him "to be governed by moderation and prudence in eyery undertaking," and to bear constantly • 228 Paine GmealogJ'· in mind that he was " before a tremendous public, and that the altitude in which J-ie stood required the great­ est circumspection and the most strict integrity as well as the best resources." It was now evident that the lad of thirteen, e,·incing such tastes for literature, was deserving of a collegiate course. Mr. Coleman who had given publicity to many facts in connection with him and his little paper, ,ms now greatly interested in his behalf, and short! y, Mr. John E. Seaman, a benevolent gentleman, engaged in mercantile business in New York, offered to bear the expense of his education at Union College, providing young Payne's friends would consent to his leaving l\lr. Forbes' count­ ing room. The generous proposition so kind! y made by Mr. Seaman was assented to, and he was allowed to with­ draw from Mr. Forbes' employ, and prepare for his matriculation at College in Schenectady. In June, 1 8o6, he started on his journey thither with Chas. B. Brown, a well known gentleman 111 literary circles at that time. His passage to Albany was by a sailing vessel up tl.1e Hudson, as it was before the days of steamboats. The pas­ sage was one of great pleasure to him. Among the occur­ ences that gave a peculiar interest to it, was the great eclipse of the sun, June 16, which had been anxiously looked for by the samnts of that day. l\Ir. Brmrn, upon his arrival at Albany, parted company with him, and Robert M. Sedgwick, Esq .. and Hon. Hermanus Bleecker, accompanied him to the College, and introduced him to President Nott, who received him with "an urbanity and kindness which continued throughout his collegiate career." The students received him with great cordial­ ity ; .and soon, as a means towards his support, his pen was brought into use, and a college paper started by him, called the " Pastime," which was well patronized by the students. In June, 1807, when about a year "Immured in learning's cloistered shade," his affectionate and devoted mother.passed away, after a long and distressing illness, at her home in Boston. The sad news of her demise, though daily expected, was re­ ceived with deep sorrow. His juvenile pen could not remain silent on the occasion, and a most fitting tribute appeared to her memory in print. During the period of his collegiate career, Master Payne wrote several poetical pieces. His Fourth of July ode, \\TJtten in 1807. "·hen he \\"as fifteen years of age, J•..'ast lw 111 Hrm,c/1. 229 was published in London in 1815, with selections from his Juvenile poems. Unfortunately for him, before the completion of his collegiate course, his father became involved in financial troubles, and was well nigh reduced to indigence. Under the circumstances the son thought it a fillial duty to quit the halls of learning, and try to assist his afflicted father, now. advanced in years. His patron, Mr. Seaman, felt compelled, under the circumstances, to assent to his leavmg, and his father and other near relatives, finding him determined to try his fortune on the stage. no longer opposed his wishes. On the evening of the twenty-fourth of March, 1809, was his first appearance upon the theatrical boards.; it was at the Park Theatre, New York, in the role of Young Norval. His father, who had so often reproved him for his love of the drama, his patron, l\Ir. Seaman, who so reluctantly acceded to his leaving College, and Joseph D. FaY, the editor of the "New York l\Iirror," but now a m PAYXE. Tltc JamifJ1 of Literature wclcomes·1tim to tltc Ho~n: 1-vlwse praises ltt ltas so sweetly sung." Boston, for awhile his home in boyhood, followed New York, and gave him a complimentary benefit, but the re­ sults pecuniarily were not so satisfactory. After this time, for many years, Mr. Payne was engaged in literary pursuits. At one time he was a contributor to the "Democratic Review." In 1841, Mr. Payne went to Tunis as the American Consul, having received his appointment from President Tyler, at the request of his numerous friends, among them the President's two sons. There his duties were performed with credit to himself and his country. He returned to this country during ::\Ir. Polk's administra­ tion. · His visit to Jenny Lind at her apartments on Columbia Street, Brooklyn, when she was giving her concerts, is described as one o[ great interest to her. He was re­ ceived with the greatest cordiality. She assured him that the "pleasure of seeing the author of her favorite hymn would mark one of the happiest days of her life," and gave him a free ticket to all her concerts on the Continent. Receiving a second appointment to the Consulate at Tunis, he went thither to return no more in life. He 232 Paine GmcalogJ'. passed to his rest, April 9, 1852, from an attack of in­ flammatory rheumatism, in the 6oth year ot his age, and was interred in the Protestant Cemetery in that city. Mr. Payne was never married. In person he was of medium size. He possessed a gentle disposition, and there was nothing selfish or ungenerous in his nature. He was possessed of a " rich and varied stock of inform­ ation,'' which, together with " his brilliant wit, general amiability and good nature, made him the most agree­ able of companions." It is said, " his ordinary conversa­ tion was not only faultless but perfectly fascinating." l\fr. Payne's remains were disinterred at Tunis, Jan­ uar;· 5, 1883, where they were buried, and are now on their way to his native land for their final resting place in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, D. C., in a lot selected by Mr. W. \V. Corcoran, of Washington, D. C., at whose expense they have been removed, and are to be buried. · [The mortal remains of John Howard Payne arrived at New York in the Burgundia, March 22, 1883. They were received by two repre­ sentati\·es of Mr. Corcoran, and were conveyed to the City Hall, where they lay in state till the afternoon of the following day, the Governor's room having been as~igned for their reception by the Board of Alder­ men. Thousands of persons visited the Hall during their brief stay, and the daily papers generally signalized the event by extended accounts of the poet's life and works. On Friday afternoon the remains were taken by a special car to Washington, accompanied to the train by an honorable escort. The re-interment in the spot selected by Mr. Corcoran will take place, with appropriate ceremonies, on the 9th of June, the 91st anniversary of his birth.-EDIT0R,l J/1, Nliod,- lsl,md Fami/_1·.

THE RHODE ISLAND FAMILY.

DESCENDANTS OF JOI!:\" PAI:\' (3) OF PIWYIDE~CE. (Continued from pagt' 2I4.)

BY DAXIEL C. Ps\\"l\T, of De Kalb, N. Y. As related in the preceding paper of this series (pp. 209-214), Jom, PAINE III (or PAIX, as he genernlly spelled his name), of Swanzey and Providence, grandson of Stephen 1, of Rehoboth, was blessed with fifteen children by his two wives, Elizabeth and Martha, twelve of whom \\~ere sons. [See Chart I.] rourtli Gmcratio11.

JoHX, Jr., I\, the oldest of the number (designated as 21 in Chart 1), was born Feb.--, 1683, at Rehoboth. He also was twice married, first to Mary Davis, and second to Hannah --. Removed to Providence about 1712. In 1718 was appointed administrator of his father's · estate. He died July 19, 1723, re. 40, leaving the estate in Cranston, inherited from his father, to Ids son, John v. His will also provides for four daughters. One, Mary, is mentioned by name, as a child of a former wife, " whose maiden name was l\lary Davis." The names of the other three daughters are not given, but tradition has assigned to them husbands, named Sayles, or Searles, Noah Whit­ man and Appleby, respectively. In Providence Records is recorded, under date of June 2 I, I 726, the marriage of Hannah Pain to John Appleby, of Warwick, which seems to confirm the tradition in oni instance at least. The widow, Hannah, is named sole Executrix. F1jtl1 Generation. JOHN V, the only son of the preceding, was born . 1719. After the death of his father he was brought up in the family of an uncle until he came of age, when he came into possession of the estate in Cranston from his father, and married Hannah Poole, of \Veymouth, a girl of 16. He was commissioned Lieutenant of a military 1 234 Paine Genealog; • company 111 I 753, and Captain in 1754. He died in Cran­ ston, 1794, re. 75. Children: JoHX VI, b. July 18, 1740; was a soldier in the war of independ-ence, and died, unmarried, before his father. ISAAC YI, b. Aug. 21, 1742; settled in Foster, R. I. SARAH VI, b. June 13, 1744; mar. Asa Franklin, and ,vas mother of the late Asa P. Franklin, of Providence. HAN~AH n, b. Feb. 11, 1748; mar. -- Williams, of Providence. OLIY ER VI, b. Dec. 12, 1754 ; mar. Abigail Thornton, dau. of John and Anne Thornton (b. in Johnston. R. I., Sept. 2, 1771, and d. there 1853), and d. Dec. 29, 1819. REBECCA VI, b . .l\fay 4, 1757; mar. Abner Field, of Cran­ ston, and settled in Chester, N. Y. WrLLIAl\I n, b. Nov. 5, 1759. I leave for others to continue the pedigree of the above named children of John v, and Hannah (Poole) Pain, ex­ cept that of the last named, the object of the writer being to set forth that sub-division of the Rhode Island family, with which he is more directh- connected. For tl1is reason, also, the designation by numbers of the indi­ viduals of this branch may conveniently begin at this point. Sz"xt/z Generation. 1. WILLIAJd PAYN VI, as he usually signed his name, the youngest son and child of John and Hannah (Poole) Pain, was born in Cranston, R. I., Nov. 5, 1759, and lived with his father on the homestead, both before and after his marriage, in 1789, to Amy Clark (b. 1765), of Cumberland, R. I., and, in company with his· brother Oliver, carried on the fca-m, until the close of the last century. For several years before that there had been going on an increasing emigration from the Eastern States to the still unsettled regions of Central and \Vestern New York, then regarded as the "far West." In the winter of the year I 800, ,villiam Payn, with his wife and four children, and accompanied by a number of other fam­ ilies from among his neigh bars, took up the line of march for that new and fertile country. He settled first in the town of Fairfield, Herkimer Co., upon a tract known as the " Royal Grant," being the territory lying between T!tc R!todc Island Fami!_;,. 235 the East and \Vest Canada Creeks. The few ad venturous and hardy pioneers who had, previous to the revolution­ ary war, ·made their wav to these remote districts, had been, during the hostilities, carried off as captives, or driven away, and their rude dwellings burned by the Rovalists and their Indian allies. After the return of peace and the establishment of the Republic, many fam­ ilies from the older settlements, attracted by reports of the richness of the soil and the cheapness of the land, began to turn their fac~ thitherward. Among- those from Rhode Island, as already stated, was ·William Pam. Under his hands, and those of his fellow­ settlers, ma~y acres were cleared, and wide fields of golden grain were ready for the sickle, where but a short time before were only interminable and almost impenetrable forests. For twenty years he lived in Fairfield, where four more children were born to him. In course of time, however, some of his neighbors began to look about for a milder climate, and removed to the Valley of the St Law­ rence, on the northwestern border of the State, which they considered as possessing the desired advantages. Follow­ ing their example, he again struck his tent and removed to Rossie, in St. Lawrence Co., near a hamlet now called Somerville, and beg-an anew to fight the battle with nature and reclaim tor the use of man the rich but un­ trained soil. In this new contest, however, he had the aid of additional hands and courageous hearts, several of his sons having grown to sturdy manhood, and his daughters not less efficient in their appropriate share of duty. William Payn died after a brief sickness of inflam­ mation of the brain, Jan. 14, 1830, aged i2 years. He is still remembered_ by many who knew and honored him as a man of unswervin~ integrity, a strict sense of justice, and exercising a wholesome influence among those by whom he was surrounded. Religious without morose­ ness, and with a good store of plain sense, not without a spice of humor, he was a favorite with the young and old of the community. His wife, Amy, was from all accounts a meet companion in every way to so worthy a man. A woman of strong judgment, cheerful and contented dis­ position, quick to apprehend and prompt to execute, she proved herself equal to the t:.ying duties of a pioneer life. After a few years of gradual decline, she died peacefully at the home of her oldest son, Apr. 13, 1841, re 76 years. The following were their children ; the first four born in Cranston, R. I., the others in Fairfield, N. Y 2. PARDO~ vu, b. Oct 22, 1 789. 3. BENJAMIN nr, b. July 12, 1791. 4 SALLY nr, b. ".\pr. 9. 1795. 5. AKNA VII, b. June 9, 1799. 6. \VELC02\IE nr, b. Jan. 20, 1802. 7. DANIEL Cl.ARK nr, b. Sept. 3, 1805. 8. SoPHRO:\"IA YII, b. Aug. 30, 1807. 9. \VILLL\i\J Houx nr, b. June 9. 1813. Sc,•ntllt Gmcralloll. Children of ,villiam and Arny (Clark) Payn. 2, PARDON Yll, was born Oct. 22, 1789, in Cranston, R I.; married Betsy K., clau. of Kendall Boutwell, of Antwerp, N. Y. (b. March 2, 1803, in Chester, Vt) He served in ~he war of 181~: had command of_ a cornfany at Sackett s Harbor, N. \ ., and was a pen§1oner o the U. S. until his death, which occurred suddenly at Sp1:agt~e•~ C~rne_rs (m!w Keene,·ille), NoY. 16,. 1867, re 78, ,rh1le s1ttmg 111 his chair, after returmng from his barn, and apparently i1:i his us~al health. T_he frn in \\rilna, N. Y., in the adjoining County of Jefferson. 10. LORENZO VIII, b. Dec. 7, 1826. II. ELIZABETH VIII, b. Feb. 23, 1828. 12. AIIIY AK.!'l vrn, b. :.\pril r, 1829; d. Feb. 17, 1830. 13. ABNER F., nn, b. Jan. 11, 1831; d. Nov. 26, 1850. 14- ,:vrLLIA2\r K., VIII, b. June 5, 1832. . The Rhode Island Family. 237 15. LORETTA R., VIII, b. Oct 18, 1833. 16. ALBERT H., VIII, b. May 13, 1835 ; d ..Apr. 17, 1876. 17. ISAAC \V., VIII, b. May 26, 1837. 18. FRAXKL.IN H., YIII, b. Aug. l, 1838. 19. ADELINE J., VIII, b. May 9, l 840. 20. PARDON A.~ VIII, b. Aug. 7, 1843. 21. WARREN H., nn, b. Oct. 18, 1845. 3. BENJAMIN VII, 2d son of William and Amy Payne, born in Cranston, R. I., July 12, 1791. When nine years old, removed with his father to New York State ; married 1st, Patty Dickinson, of Fairfield, N. Y. (b. April 12, 1797, and d. April 14, 1838); 2d, :Martha Johnson. of Rossie, N. Y., :March 4, 1840 (b. in Buckland, l\fass., Aug. r 3, 18o6.) He died at his residence in \Vegatchie, F c b. 12, 1878, re. 86 yrs. and 7 mos. From a published obituary. "He lived the life his Saviour taught, Of mercy, truth and love; He died the death his Sa\"iour sought, And rests with Him above. "His Christian sympathies were ever manifested in a long life of use­ fulness, and his family and friends will recall his memory with a sweet conviction t-hat wh~t is their loss is his eternal gain." Cltildren ,· the first three born in Gouverneur, N. Y. the others in Rossie: 22. ROSSEEL B., \'III, b. Jan. 26, 1817. 23. SALLY VIII, b. Feb. 28, 1820. 24 EDWIK VIII, b. l\Ia_r 7, 1824. 25. ANGELI!\E VIII, b. April, 1826; d. Oct., 1830. 26. MARY \'III, b. Feb. 10, 1828. 27. AMY \"Ill, b. May I, 1830. 28. JANE VIII, b. Feb. 4, 1832. 4. SALLY VII, 3d child and oldest daughter of Wil­ liam and Amy Payn, was born in Cranston, April 9, 1795; d. l\1ar. 27, 1817, re 22; mar. Dec. 25th (Christ­ mas Day) 1814, William Jackson, in Fairfield, N. Y.; d. Mar. 27, 1817. He was born April 2, 1787, and died Sept. 10, 1861, re 74 Her clzildmz, both born in Fairfield, N. Y. : 29. ISAAC w. JACK SON VIII, b. Nov. 4, 1815; mar. !St Clarissa Ellis, 2d Phebe A. Smith. 30. MORGAN P. JACKSON VIII, b. Feb. 17, 1817; mar. Thirza A Tanner (1838), of Fairfield, dau. of Alva Tanner, Esq. 238 Fame Genealogy. 5. ANNA VII, second daughter of William and Amy Payn, born in Cranston, R. I., June 9, 1799; mar. May, 1820, \Villiam Teal, of Fairfield, N. Y.; died Feb. 18, 1821, re. 22. Farmer, teacher and merchant No children. 6. \VELCO::\IE VII, third soil of William and Amy Payn; born in Fairfield, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1802; mar. Jan. 31, 1830, ~lartha B. Lynde, of Antwerp, N. Y. (b. Spring­ field, Vt., l\Iay 23, 1810.) A soldier during the late war until discharged for sickness, and is a pensioner of the U. S. A cabinet maker by occupation in Antwerp, N. Y. Chzldren: 31. A:KK S., VIII, b. Jan. 20, 1831, at Antwerp. 32. E,·ELIXA A., VIII, b. April 12, 1833; d. April 1, 1834. 33. ELLIOTT W., VIII, b. Jan. 1, 1835; d. Sept. 4, 1835. 34. CAR0LIXE 1\1., YIII, b. Jan. 1, 1837, at :Michigan City, Ind. 35. JAIIIES W., vm, b. Feb. 14, 1842; d. Sept. 9, 1844. 36. ADELLA S., VIII, b. Feb. 16, 1843; d. Apr. 2, 1847. 37. HEKRY A., VIII, b. Nov. 6, 1845. 38. SILAS \VRIGHT VIII, b. July 5, 1847. 39. FRA?\K L., VIII, b. July 28, 1852; d. Jan. 28, 1870. 7. DANIEL CLARK VII, sixth child and fourth son of William and-Amy Payn, was born in Fairfield, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1805; married April 13, 1842, Mrs. Loa Cross, dau. of Capt. Othniel and Anna E. Johnson. [She was born in Buckland, Mass., July 4, 1801 ; mar. 1st Elisha Yeamans, 1823, in Ruthland, N. Y.; 2d Levi Cross, Feb. 13, 183r. When married to Mr. Payne she had a family of six sons by her former husbands, and a step-son, all of whom, except one, are now (1883) living, married, settled and prosperous. They all but the oldest volunteered for service in the Union army in the late war, and served till its close, except two who were honorably discharged on account of sickness.] Daniel C. Payne resides in De Kalb, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., and, thoug-h in his 78th year, is in the enjoyment of much physical vigor and remarkable mental activity. Onl_y chzld of Daniel C. and L?a Payne: 40. LOA HoRTEKSIA VIII, b. Nov. 23, 1844; d. Feb. 2, 1861, re. 16. [A child of inore than usual endowments of mind and person. She was greatly admired for the charming purity of her character, her lively Tltc Rlt0d( Island Famil.J', 2 39 intelligence and the sweetness and simplicity of her manners. She early exhibited a remarkable aptitude for learning, and the number and extent of her acquirements gaYe promise of intellectual de,·elopments far be­ yond the ordinary-a hope sadly overthrown by her early and sudden decease.] Editor. 8. SOPHRONIA Vll, third daughter of William and Amy Payn; born Aug. 30, 18oj, in Fairfield, N. Y.; mar. Jan: 14, 1827, Rev. Isaac Sprague, of Buckland, :'.\lass. Clzildrm: 41. HENRY D. SPRAGUE \'Ill, b. Dec. 5. I 828; d. I 840. 42. ADDISO:!'.' C. SPRAGUE VI!l, b, Feb. 19, 1830, in Rossie, N. Y. Mar. 1st, 1867, Mary Malvina Parsons. of California; 2d, in I 877, Anna Manlove, of Illinois. He emigrated early to Cal­ ifornia, and was one of the pioneers in opening for occupation and settlement the great territories of Nel'atla, Idaho, etc. His life has been one of romantic ac!l·enture and perils, deserving of more extended narration than can be gi,·en in these pages. 43. FIDELIA A. SPRAGl'E \'Ill, b. l\lar. 29, 183:z; mar. -- Howe. 44. !SAAC E. SPRAGuE YIJI, b. March 26, 1840; tl. June 2;, 1865. Served as a volunteer in the Union army; appointed Sergeant in 1862, promoted to a Lieutenancy in 1864; was drowned while attempting to cross the Cossawatchie River in execution of an order from Gen. Littlefield, whose confidential staff officer he was at the ti'n1e. His loss was deeply lamented by his fellow-officers, and his efficiency and bravery were officially commended by his superiors. · · · 9. WILLIAl\I HOLLY VII, youngest son and last child of William and Amy Payn, was born June 9, 1813, in Fairfield, N. Y. ; married Feb. 3, 1842, Ahda Van Ness, of Antwerp, N. Y.; died at Somerville, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1865, re. 52. An intelligent farmer and, though for many years more or less of an invalid, remarkable for ingenuity and skill in mechanics. Cltildrm: 45. EM0GE~E VIII, b. Aµ. 27, 1854, in Rossie, N. Y. 46. HELEN L., VIII, b. NoY. 16, 1852; trtar. John Cleland, of Edwards, N. Y.; d. Feb. 9, 1881. Eigltt!t Generation. Children of Pardon and Betsey (Boutwell) Payne. 10. LORENZO W., VIII, born in Rossie, N. Y., Dec. 7, 1826; mar. Harriet Walrath (b. Feb. 15, :1831), Ham­ mond, N. Y. He answered on the first call for troops in the lat~ war; was bugler in the 1st Michigan Infantry, and was present at the battl~ of Bull Run. 240 Paine Gozca!OgJ'. Chz'ldrm : the first born in :\Ioerstown, N. Y., the others in Middleville, Mich. 47. JOSEPHIXE _.\,, IX, b. Dec. 7, 1851; mar. Jan. 19, 1872, Hilan J. Degolia. 48. DE WITT C., IX, b. Oct. r 5, 1857; d. Feb. 17, 1858. 49. MATTIE C., IX, b. July 19, 1859; mar. Nov. II, I 877, Ernest .:\i. Seaton. 50. ARTHUR L., IX, b. Oct. 23, 1861 : d. :\Iar. 30, 1862. 51. CHARLES A., IX, b. Dec. 17, 1864 52. ]ESSIE L., IX, b. Oct. 23, 1868; cl. Aug. l 1, 1871

11. ELIZABETH J., VIII, b. Feb. 23, 1828, in Rossie, N. Y.; mar. Feb. 25, 1846, Chandler Bell (b. Jan. 26, 1823, in Antwerp, N. Y.)., now residing in Keeneville, N. Y. Cltildrm: 53. JER0DENE z. BELL lX, b. April IO, 1850; mar. June I 5, 1869, Henry J. Mitchell; resides in Rensselaer Falls, N. Y. She had one child who died in infancy. 54. ELLA F. BELL IX, b. Nov. 17, r853; mar. Aug. 6, 1874, Sidera S. Collins (b. Dec. 8, 1850, in Moore, N. Y.) 55. CORAL. BELL IX, b. Sept. 23, 1857, in Rossie, N. Y. 56. ARTHUR c. BELL IX, b. Oct. I, 1865; d. in infancy. 57. BERTIE P. BELL IX, b. Ap. S. 1868, in Brownville, N. Y. 14. WILLIAM K., VIII, b. June 5, 1832, in Rossie, N. Y.; mar. Sept. 2, 1855, Sophronia Bell (b. March 16, 1831, in Rossie, N. Y.), dau. of Emer and Sally Bell. Has one son : 58. ALBERT E., IX, b. Dec. 19, 1859, in Fowler, N. Y. 15. LORETTA R, VIII, b. Oct. 18, 1833, in Rossie; mar. Feb. 1, 1856, in ,vilna, N. Y., Alphonso D. Bell (b. Nov. 2, 1829, in Antwerp, N. Y.), a farmer, residing at Keeneville, N. Y. No children. · 16. ALBERT H., VIII, b. l\Iay 13, 1835, in Rossie; mar. Feb. 9, 1870, Mary Bromley (b. Hermon, N .. Y., Ap. 22, 1~45.) A farmer, ~ied April 17, 1876_. Has, one child: ,9. WILLIAM J., IX, b, Nov. 8, 1874, m Fo\\der, N. Y.

17. ISAAC W., VIII, b. ~larch 26, 1837, in Rossie; mar. Oct. 25, 186o, in Antwerp, N. Y., Ethalade Miles (b. May 13, 1838, in Fowler, N. Y.) He enlisted as a private, in 1864, in Battery D., N. Y. S. Artillery; was in six engagements, and was present at the surrender of Tlze Rhode Island Family. Lee. A mechanic by occupation ; resides in Gouverneur, N. Y. Cltildrm: 6o. AM~- l\I., IX., b. May 13~ 1866, ir.i Fowl~r, N. \· 61. SE\:\1ER H., IX, b.Jan. 1 , 1869, m Rossie, N. Y. 18. FRANKLIN H., VIII, b. Aug. 1, 1838, in Rossie, N. Y.; married Jan. 16, 1861, Sarah M. Carpenter (b. Dec. 22, 1840, in Fowler, N. Y.) Enlisted soldier in Scott's 900, 1862; afterwards in N. Y. Cavalry, 14th Regt. ; served through the war without receiving a wound. Resides in Hailesborough, N. Y. Clzz"ldren: all born in Fowler, N. Y. 62. \VINOKA IX, b. Oct. 26, I 861. 63. ERMINA J., IX, b. Aug. 5, --. 64. ARTHUR j., IX, b. July 19, --. 19. ADELINE VIII, b. March 9, 1840, in Rossie, N. Y. A teacher, re:,iding at Keeneville, N. Y. 20. PARDON A., VIII, b. in Wilna, N. Y ., Aug. 7, 1843; mar. Aline Baugh (b. in Hastings, Mich., Aug. 20, 1849.) His wife died Ap. 29, 1880. He resides in Hast­ ings, Mich. Enlisted, 1862, in N. Y. 1st Artillery Bat­ tery. "\Vas present at the surrender of Lee. Slightly wounded by a spent ball in the forehead. Was in twenty­ one engagements. Clz£ldren: born in Hastings, Mich. 65. MINNIE B., IX, b. Mar. 23, 1870; d. Sept. 9, 1870. 66. ALFRED C., IX, b. Sept. 3, 1867. 21. WARREN H., VIII, b. in Wilna, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1845 ; mar. Dec. 6, 1876, Eloa Miller (b. in New Bedford, 1\-Iich., Mar. 13, 1859.) Resides at New Bedford, Mich. Clzz"ldren: 67. BETSEY L., IX, b. Jan. 28, 1879. 68. Guv E., IX, b. May 25, 1880. Ez"ghtlt Gcnerqtion. Children of Benjamin Payne VII. 22. ROSSEEL VIII, b. Jan. 26, 1817, in Gouverneur, N. Y.; mar. Dec. 28, 1843, Cynthia E. Gillett, of Ox Bow, N. Y. (b. Sept. 12, 1824.) . Children: 69. CHARLES E., IX, b. Nov. 9, 1844. 70. BYRON E., IX, b. May 16, 1846. 71. ADDISON L., IX, b Oct. 16, 1848. 242 Paine Genealogy. 23. SALLY VIII, b. Feb. 28, r820, in Gouverneur, N. Y.; mar. June 28, 1842, James Culbertson, of Somer­ ville, merchant. She died June 3, r 863. Cltildren all born in Rossie, N. Y. 72. EDWIN A. CULBERTSON IX, b. Ap. 11, 1843; d. Oct. 26, 1864, in the army. 73. CYNTHIA CULBERTSON IX, b. July 12, 1845. 74. SILAS W. CULBERTSON. IX, b. Dec. 14, 1846. 7 5. CHARLES H. CULBERTSON IX, b. Mar. 9, 1848. 76. JAMES J. CULBERTSON IX, b. Aug. 13, 1854. 77. SARAH JANE CULBERTSON IX, b. July 23, 1856. 78. MARY LOUISE CULBERTSON IX, b. Dec. 13, 1857; d. Mar. 14, 1872. 79. WILLIAM CULBERTSON IX, b. Oct. I 2, 1860. 24. EDWIN VllI, b. l\fay 7, 1824, in Gouverneur, N. Y. ; mar. Marietta, daughter of William and Irene Jackson, of Fairfield (b. 1830.) No children. 25. ANGELINE VIII, b. Ap. 1826: d. Oct. 1830. 26. MARY VIII, b. Feb. 10, 1828, in Rossie, N. Y.; mar.· Silas E. Jackson. Resides at Boonville, N. Y Clzildren: 80. LOUISE JACKSON IX, b. July I, 1848; d. No\'. 17, 1871, re. 23. 81. EDGAR JACKSO:'.\! IX, b. Dec. 12, 1849; d. Ap. 8, 1872, re. 23. 27. AMY VIII. b. May 1, 1830; mar. Sept. 5, 1854, "Tilliam Bamber, (b. at Boonville, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1824) No children. 2·8. JANE M., VIII, b. Feb. 4, 1832; mar. 1st Feb. 4, 1852, James H. Jackson (b. in Fairfield.) He died, 1856, and after nearly twenty years of widowhood, she mar. 2d Dr. D. S. Kimball, of Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Clzildren: 83. IDA J. JACKSON IX, b. Mar. 8, 1855. 84. CARRIE A. JACKSON IX, b. Sept. 13, 1856. Eiglztlz Generation. Children of Welcome and Martha B. Payne \'II. 31. ANN S., VIII, b. Jan. 20, 1831, at Antwerp, N. Y.: mar. Nov. 30, 1854, William H. Andrews, Esq, of Gou­ verneur, N. Y. Children: 85. ANNA BELL ANDREWS IX. b. Mar. 31, 1858. 86. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS IX, b. Jan. 16, 1868. The Rlwdc Island ramzly. 243

34. CAROLINE l\L, VIII, b. Jan. 1, 1837, at l\lichigan City, Ind.; mar. Jan. 5, 1859, Charles W. Ballou, of Boon­ ville, N. Y. Both teachers of experience and reputation. Clu'ldrm: 87. CARLTON C. BALLOU IX, b, Dec. 1861. 88. FREDERICK BALLOU IX, b. Feb. 22, 1863. 89. CARRIE MAUD BALLO!J IX, b. Nov. 1871. 37. HENRY A., VIII, b. Nov. 6, 1845; married Sept. 12, 1864, Mary Ransey. A skillful iron founder and in­ ventor, residing in Utica, N. Y. Children: 90. HE~RY IX, b. Dec. 16, 1865, in Utica, N. Y. 91. CHARLES E., IX, b. NoY. 29, 1867, in Canton, N.Y. 92. SARAH A., IX, b. Sept. IO, 1869, in Watertown, N.Y. 93. EDITH IX, b. Dec. 6, 1876, in Utica, N. Y. 94. FLORENCE A., IX, b. June 27, 1879, in Utica, N.Y. 95. ROBERT F., IX, b. June 7, 1880, in Utica, N. Y. 39. SILAS 'WRIGHT vm, b. July 5, 1847; married l\Iay I 1, 1873, Florence Earle, of Hermon, N. Y.; mer­ chant and livery stables in Antwerp. Served in the Cavalry at the last call for recruits. Cht'ldren: 96. WEBSTER EARLE IX, b. March 17, 1878; d. Dec. · 21, 1882. 97. PLINY FRANK IX, b. Oct. 7, 1879; d. Dec. 28, 1882.

[In order to present the essential facts of the foregoing record in a form sufficiently concise for the pages of this magazine, it has been necessary to omit much of the literary and reflective portions of the MS. as furnished by the esteemed compiler. The limited size of the work precludes much that would be otherwise appropriate and interesting. Contributors are respectfully re­ quested to bear this in mind. EDITOR.] 244 Paine Genea!ogJ·.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAIKE, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

(Continued from page 221.) ADDENDA. Vol. II, page 100, under No. 276. add 277b, MARTHA (IX) [dau. of Elijah C. Paine], b. Aug. 8, 1882, in Rosemond. lb., page 100, under No. 278, erase ",Vo children," and add MARIA EMMA (IX) [dau. of Cornelius D. and Maggie PaineJ b. Dec. 22, 1882, at Oak Park. Ill. lh., page I I I, to No. 335 add 335a. ELIZABETH LILLIBRIDGE HULi!\(; (x), dau. of Ellen C. and Ray G. Huling, b. Dec 7, 1882, at Fitch­ burg, :Mass. lb., page 23, No. 186, died, No1·. 15, 1882, at N. Woodstock, Mrs. MARIA (Williams) MAY (vii). aged 89 years, 9 months, 5 days. lb., page 34, No. 190, died, at Rosemond, Ill., Dec. 20, 1882, DA"'.';IEL PAINE (VII) in his 86th y~ar. See obituary in this number. 477. Children of Stephen Pajne (v) and Martha l\Iorse, all born in \Vest Woodstock, Conn. 52 5. CH AR LES (VI), b. Dec. 21, 1793, who left home when a young man, and was never afterwards heard from. 526. EBENEZER (YI), born June 29, 1796; married 1st, Oct. 13, 1824, Elizabeth M., daughter of Darius Bar­ low, of West Woodstock, who died April 1 5, 1825, aged 18 years. :Married 2d, Dec. 14, 1825, Olive Eaton, who was born Jan. 16, 1802, in '\Voodstock. Their children were : I. ELIZABETH MAY, 2. CAROLINE MARIA, 3. PETER SABIN, 4. ANDREW JACKSO!\', 5. SARAH EAT0:l\, 6. MELISSA, 7. CALISTA, 8. ROLLIJ\ WORTH. Ebenezer was a farmer of good common school educa­ tion and judgment; was often on the School Committee of his district, and for ten or twelve years Inspector of Schools. Was one of the committee to purchase land for a new burying yard; was from 1838 to 1850. Super­ intendent of Funerals in \Vest '\Voodstock, and repre­ sented the town in the State Legislature in 1856. He died Feb. 13 1 1875, and his \vife died three hours later. Woodstock Branck 245 STEPHEN (VI), born Oct. 14, 1797; married Dec. 24, 1825, Rhoda Jenks Leonard, who was born Sept. 9, 1803, daughter of Daniel Leonard and Mehitable Hicks, of Pomfret, Conn., and formerlv of Rehoboth, l\Iass. Stephen died Oct. 3, 1848, · and Oct. 21, widow Rhoda was appointed Administratrix ; Mar­ cus Taft and Danforth Child, Appraisers. Inventory, $836.15; amount after paying debts, $156.87. Rhoda died April 7, 1872. Children : I. MII,TO:\" L., 2. GEORGE LEONARD, 3. ]OH~ DEWITT, 4. 0LI\'E SOPHIRA. 5. STEPHE'.\ LEO'.\ARIJ. 528. ELISH_\ (VI), born May 23, 1801; married in West Woodstock, April 8, 1827, Sophia Sherman, born Aug. 28, 1807, in Pomfret. Conn., daughter of David Sherman and Anna Applin, who died April 12, 1880, and was buried in \Vest \\' oodstock. Their chil­ dren were: I. :MARTHA Al'\:\", 2. JOSEPH MERRILL, 3. MARY ELIZABETH, 4. ALBERT APPLIN, 5. STEPHE!\', 6. SHERMA.I\'" ELISHA. Mr. Paine is a farmer of sound mind and morals, and has been a member of the Methodist Church about sixty years, and longer than any other person in the town. His inclination to studv gave him the best education offered by the common s'chools, which was acknowledged by the willingness of his fellow-townsmen to choose him as an Inspector of Schools for about twenty years, be­ sides electing him to many town offices, and in 1849 he was chosen to represent his native town in the State Legislature. He now resides with his son, Albert A., in North Woodstock, at the age of nearly 82 years, the last living member of the 6th generation. 526. Children of Ebenezer Paine (vI) and Olive Eaton, all born in \Voodstock, Conn. 529· ELIZABETH MAY (VII), born Oct. 28, 1826, and died April 30, 1827. 530. CAROLINE MARI.A (Vll), born Oct. 31, 1829; married in Woodstock, Oct. 30, 1853, Rev. Mellen ·Howard, a ~1ethodist minister, who was born in Woodstock, May 6, 1833, son of Jonathan and Mabel Howard, and now lives at Newmarket, N. H. Chil- 246 Paine Gmealogy. dren of Caroline Maria and Mellen Howard, all born in Union, Conn., were: 531. FRANK PAINE HOWARD (VIII), b. Jan. I, 1856; d. April 15. 1856. 532. ARTHUR SELWYN HOWARD (Vlll), born June 26, 1858. 533 .. CHARLES MONROE How ARD (Vlll), born Feb. 2, I 86o. 534. PETER SABIN (Vll). born Nov. 27, 1831 ; died Nov. 23, 1853. 535. ANDREW JACKSON (VII), born June 17, 1834; married Mav 21, 1861, Ruth Hannah Brown, born Oct. 18, 1841, daughter of " 7 illiam Harrison Brown and Hannah Lyon, of \Voodstock. Mr. Paine was often incorrectlv called Andre"· U7i!liams Paine. He was a farmer, of good reputation, an active member of the Methodist Church, and exhibited his patriot­ ism by serving nine months in a Connecticut regi­ ment during the war ot the Rebellion. He died Feb. 25, 1875, aged 40 years, 8 months, 7 days in \V. Woodstock. His widow is Ii ving at Southbridge. Their children were : 536. VALETTA (vm), born May 29, 1862. 537. CLARENCE EUGENE (vm), born May I, 1866. 538. THEODORE TILT0I\ (VIII), born Jan. I, 1868, and died March 22, 1868. 539- CARRIE E\"A (vm) born May 25, 1869. 540. SARAH EATON (VII), born May 14, 1836; mar­ ried Feb. IO, 1858, William Bugbee Chamberlin, born Dec. II, 1835, at '\Voodstock, son of Benjamin Chamberlin, of '\Voodstock, and Almira Bugbee, of Ashford. Mr. \Vm. B. Chamberlin was a mem­ ber of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1872, and has held the offices of Assessor, Grand Juror, and member of the Board of Relief Their children, all born in \Voodstock, are : 541. EMMA JOSEPHINE CHAMBERLIN (Vlll), born Dec. 5, 1858; mar­ ried Nov. 14, 1877, to Charles Augustus Howard, son of Marvin and Betsey Howard, of Union, Conn .. Their children are: 542. Lena Maud Howard (IX), born October. 1878; and 543. Grace Marion Howard (IX), born Jan. 22, 1883. 544. !DA SARAH CHAMBERLIN (VIII), born Sept. 14, 1861 ; mar. Oct". 11, 1882, to Almond Eugene Bosworth, son of Almond and Mary, of Putnam, Conn. 545. LIZZIE LINC0L1' CHAl\IBERLIX (Vlll), born :-Vlay 27, 1866. 546. EVA .JVIAY CHAMBERLIN (VIII), born Nov. 5, 1872. Woodstock Branck 247 547. MELISSA (VII), born August 22. 1 838 ; married May 12, 1872, Francis Miller. a native of Germanv, who died April, 1880, and Melissa lives in South­ bridge, ~lass. Their children are : 548. OLIVE EDITH MILLER (VIII), born 1874? 549. FLORENCE MARION MILLER (Vlll), born 1876? 550. CALISTA (VII), born Sept. 27, 1842; married Dec. 8, 1869, Vernon E. ·walker, born Oct. 20, 1840, ifl North Grosvenordale, Conn., son of Erastus \Val­ ker and Antoinette Hibbard. l\Ir. Walker is a farmer, and himself and his wife are members of the Methodist Church in Woodstock ; he served in the 18th Conn. Regt., to put down the rebellion. They have one daughter : SSL GRACE r\NTOI:s'ETTE WALKER (nn), b. Nov. 14, 186g. 552. ROLLIN WORTH (VII), born Sept. 16, 1847; died Feb. 5, 1875, unmarried.

527. Children of Stephen Paine (VI) and Rhoda J. Leonard. 553. MILTON L., (VII), born May 15, 1828; married ISt, May 2, 1852, Mary Austin, born in Woodstock, Sept. 3, 1833, daughter of Nathan Austin and Sally Johnson. She died February 1, 1853, aged 19. Mil­ ton married 2d, in March, 1855, Hannah Neal, born in England, from whom he was divorced in 1861 or 1862. Milton married 3d, l\far_y Adams, of Brook­ field, Mass., in 1867. :Marv died June, 1879. He resides in Union, Conn. · Child of Milton L. (n1) and Mary Austin : 554. GEORGE AUSTIN (vm), born Feb. 8, 1854, in Wood­ stock; married March, 1878, Julia Lapoint, at South Hero, Vt. Children of Milton L. (VII) and Mary Adams : 555. LEDDIE (nu), b. April 18, 1868, and d. May: 1880. 556. HATTIE (vm), born Nov. 1870. 557. LILLIAN (vrn), born January, 187? 558. OLIVE (vm), born June, 1877. 559. GEORGE LEONARD (VII), born Jan. 2, 1831 ; died March 29, 1833. 24F Paz'ne Genealogy. 56o. JOHN DEWITT (VII), born August 15, 1833, in Union, Conn; married rst, Aug. 13, 1866, Elizabeth Bennet Lummis, of Eastford, Conn., born May 12, 1842, daughter of Dea. Harvey Lummis, who died March 13, 1873, and he married 2d, March 13, 1875, Emily Eliza Phillips, born Dec. 2, 1841, in Charlton, daughter of Curtis and Lucy Phillips. .Mr. Paine is a reputable and prosperous farmer in Dudley, Mass .. and his children by first wife are : 561. FRANKLIX LUM?lfIS (VIII), born Sept. 6, 1868, in East­ ford, Conn. 562. CASSIE LUCRETIA (vm), born April 22, 187r. By second wife, one child : 563. SIDNEY LE0XARD (VIII), born Feb. 26, 1877. 564. OLIVE SOPHIRA (VII), born Dec. 24, 1847? married Feb. 26, 1873, James Freeman, son of George, who was born in England, and is a jeweler in Brooklyn, N. Y. Olive S. died May 12, 1875, aged 28 years. Their child : . 565. STEPHEN LEONARD FREEMAN (VIII), born May 2, 1875; died Aug.8, 1875. 528. Children of Elisha Paine (vI) and Sophia Sher­ man, born in ,voodstock, Conn. 566. MARTHA ANN (VII), born Januarv 24, 1828; married by Elder John Paine, Baptist, o( Sou th Woodstock, November 25, 1852, EDWIN SANGER, born Sept. 20, 1828, son of ,villiam Sanger and Polly Barber. Their children were : 567. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SANGER (VIII), born June 15, 1854; died Aug. 22, 1856. 568. MARTHA FLORETTA SANGER (VJJI), born July 16, 1856; died April 18, 1858. 569. ALLENA SOPHIA SANGER (vm), born July 23, 1858. 570. ANGENE LOUISE SANGER (vm), b. Feb. 24, 1860; d. Sept. 29, 1881. 571. HARRIS LELAND SANGER (VIII), born Feb. 18, 1862. 572. ELISHA EVERETT SANGER (VIII), born Dec. 8, 1863. 573. JOSEPH MERRILL (VII), born March 16, 1830; married April 26, 1855, Jane Perry, born May 25, 1828, daughter of John Perry and Arabella Smith, of Woodstock 574 Their daughter, HARRIET M.? (vm), born May_ 15, 1856, died Oct. 30, 1865. Joseph Merrill died Nov. Woodstock Branch. 249 30, 1856, in West Woodstock, and Jane married a 2d husband, with whom she lived a short time, and died Aug. 28, 1863, aged 35 years, 2 months, 3 days, and was buried in West Woodstock. 575. MARY ELIZABETH (VII), born Dec. 10, 1833, and is living, unmarried, January, 1883, in West Woodstock, and has a remarkable memory of per­ sons and events. 576. ALBERT APPLIN (VII), born Oct. 29, 1835; married 1st, in Woodstock, Sept 20, 1857, Ellen Celestia Morse, daughter of John Morse and Almena Armon, who was born Feb. 26, 1839, and died July I, 1869: l\farried 2d, Jan. 26, 1873, in Wil­ limantic, Conn., Ellen Smith, born in Lebanon, Conn., daughter of Samuel Henry Smith and Han­ nah Allen. Mr. Paine is a Deacon in the Congregational Church in North Woodstock, and has beeh Superintendent of its Sunday-school for six years; has been Assessor in three different towns, Justice of the Peace and Selectman in Woodstock, and held other positions of trust. He is an industrious, practical farmer, owning one of the largest farms in North Woodstock, formerly the property of_ Peter Child, and later of Col. Chester, and then of Dea. Chester Child.. His father, Elisha, resides with him. He has six children ; three by the first, and three by the second wife : 577. ANNIE CELESTIA (vm), born May 6, 1858. 578. NELLIE ALMENA (vm), born May 26, 1861; married Nov. 30, 1882, in Woodstock, Charles Monroe Per­ rin, born Jan. 17, 1856, in Woodstock, son of George Perrin and Lucy Stetson. Mr. Perrin is a member of the Board of Education, and is preparing to prac­ tice law. 579- IRVING ALBERT (vm), born Nov. 8, 1864. 580. ELLERY BURTON (VIII), born O'ct. 9, 1875. 501. JULIA ETHEL (VIII), born Sept. 2, 1878. 582. OLIVE ALLEN (vm), born June I I, 1881. 583. STEPHEN (VII), born Aug. 12, 1837; died March 31, 1841. 584. SHERMAN ELISHA (VII), born Aug. 31, 1845; · married 1st, Aug. 16, 1869, in Union, Jane Read, 250 Woodstock Branch. born in West Woodstock, who died March 13, 1879 in Westford. He married 2d, June 7, 1879, Sarah Kate Clapp, daughter of Nehemiah Clapp. Mr. Paine has been an assessor, and held various town offices, and is now a member of the Board of Education in Westford. He has had five children; all but one by his first wif c : 585. WILLIAM HERMAN (vm), born May 9, 1870. 586. ROBERT LYNDE (VIII), born l\Iay 18, 1872. 587. FITZ HENRY (vm), born July 24, 1874. 588. JANE (vm), born June 13, 1876. 589. ELLIOTT ALDRICH (vm) born April 10, 1881. [ To bf continued.]

WORCE~TER BRANCH. ~<\.DDITIONAL NOTES. Or.. p. 77, vol. 1, "Paine'Fam. Records," the writer stated that Dr. William Paine was appointed Clerk of the House of Assembly of New Brunswick at its first session. This • statement has since been doubted by a resident of St. John, N. B., but its entire correctness has now been veri­ fied by finding among the papers of Dr. Paine the ori­ ginal notice of his appointment by the Governor. He was one of four members elected in the fall of 1785 to the House of Assembly from Charlotte County, and re ceivcd the appointment of Clerk in January, 1786, as appears by the following document : I • "New Brunswick in Council, 3d January, 1786. "His Excellency orders a Commission, under the Great Seal, to be made out, appointing William Paine, Esq., Clerk of the Assembly. William Paine, Esq., atten], there is little to add to the honorable record of his life as there given. He died as he had lived, a sincere Christian in faith and prac­ tice, enjoying the affectionate regard of all who knew him, looking with­ out dread to the approaching event, which came at last with peaceful foot­ steps, covering its presence with a gentle sleep. He was during the mdst oI his long life very exact and devout in family prayers, and long after he could neither see or hear a word, he was a regular attendant at pub~ lie worship. Of his eleven children, but four survive him. DIED, at Bangor, Me., Feb. 2, 1883. MR. SETH PAINE, aged 81 years, and on the 24th of the same month, his brother, THEODORE PAINE, in his 72d year. They were of the Eastham branch of the Paine family. Both have for a long course of years been acti\·ely engaged in business at Bangor, always sustaining a high character for integrity and other business qualities. Seth, for fifteen consecutive years held the office of City Treasurer of Bangor, a place of great responsibility, the duties of which he performed with the strictest integrity and to the en­ tire satisfaction of the public. _His failing health an::! strength, however, at last compelled him to withdraw from all active duties and pursuits, and for several years, like his brother Theodore. he gave way to linger­ ing di-;ease, until death came to their relief as above stated. Seth leaves a widow and one son, Sumner C. Paine, at the present time a Lieu­ tenant in the U.S. Navy. Theodore was never married. DIED, at Grand Junction, Col., Jan. 12, 1883, of typho-pneumonia, JOHN EDWARD PAINE, youngest son of Stephen 0. Paine, late · of Platteville, Wis., and lineal descendant of Benjamin Paine, of Smith­ field, R. I. He was born April 30, 1859, being in his 23d year at the date of his death. A young man of unusual natural ability and pleas­ ing manners, he was highly respected by all who knew him.

IN order to find room for all the material in type, it has been neces­ sary to add four extra pages to this issue. BOUND copies of Volume One, containing the first eight numbers of the Records, with a copious Index, will be furnished for Two Dollars each, and will be sent postpaid to any address upon receipt of the price. THE current volume will be completed with the October issue, and will contain twelve numbers, an Index and Title-page. The two vol­ umes will comprise a vast amount of interesting anrl authentic informa­ tion on the subjects to which the work is devoterl, hitherto unattainable. There is still available an abundance of similar material for at least another volum'!. The editor is desirous of continuing the publication should there be sufficient encouragement. A number of subscribers who are still in arrears are respectfully reminded that prompt payment of their dues is a good way to manifest their approval of the undertaking.

This magazine is publishc-d quarterly, at one dollar a year. Address H. D. PAINE, M.D., 26 West 30th Street, New York. Printed by Stephen Angell, 354 Fourth Ave., New York. PAINE FAMILY RECORDS.

VoL. 2. No.11.] JULY, 1883. [WHOLE No. XIX.

PAINE GENEALOGY: IPSWICH BRANCH. By ALBERT W. PAINE, Bangor, Maine. In previous numbers of the RECORDS a brief sketch has been given of a few individual members of the fam­ ily, about whom more information would naturally be very welcome, or even desirable. At the suggestion of the editor the writer proposes to give an occasional, more extended account of such, though it may be at the expense of a few repetitions of what has been briefly related in previous communicati,ons. This is more par­ ticularly true of the early members of the line, who thus sustain a paternal relat10n to all the families now living. Chief among them is its original immigrant ancestor, WILLIAM PAINE. A general account of the biography of this ancestor has already been given in detached passages in Nos. I and 4 of the RECORDS, but as many other important facts have come to the knowledge of the writer since, it has been thought best to give in a single article a con­ nected view of his whole history, although at the expense of an occasional repetition. The subject of this notice was born in Suffolk County, England, at or in the immediate neighborhood of Now­ ton, in I 598-9. He was the son of one of the same name, who for many years was " Lord of the Manor" of that parish, a descendant of Sir Thomas Payne, Knight, who resided at Leicester, near the famous battlefield of Bos­ worth, in about the year 1400. The coat of arms of the family leaves little doubt of the fact that he was a lineal descendant of the same ancestor with Hugh de Payen, the celebrated Knight Templar of the 12th century, who acted so important a part m the first Crusade, and sub­ sequently was a principal originator of the order known Pat'ne Genealogy. as the "Templars of the Cross," which, under his espe­ cial direction, was organized in 1118. Those interested in this portion of the history will find a full detail of the facts, going to establish the theory, in the pages of the RECORDS, No. XIV, p. 172. · William Paine came to America from his native county in England in the ship "Increase," in 1635, being then of the age of 37 years, with his wife and five children. He landed at Boston, from whence he soon after went to Watertown, where he established his residence and con­ tinued it for about five years. He was one of the earliest inhabitants of that place, and at once took a very promi­ nent position as a citizen. He was among the earliest land holders, and held by purchase several lots of land in different parts of the town. He established his resi­ dence on what was then known as the " Road to the Pond." While resident there he became principal pro­ prietor of the Mill or Manufacturing establishment, which had shortly before been started at that place, and was the first of the kind in America. Of this he continued the owner and proprietor until his death, in 166o, when it passed to his son John. As connected with this part of our ancestor's history, it may be of interest to the reader to know that the writer of this, a few months ago, had the curiosity to hunt out and determine the exact locality of his residence and place of business, while thus living at Watertown.­ With the aid of old maps and more especially that to be found in the History oi Watertown, the work was very readily accomplished. . His dwelling house was on a lot of land on the north side of Washington Street, about a quarter of a mile west from Fresh Pond, where are now located the extensive ice houses at the head of those in­ land waters. The exact lot is in the corner of the street where that street is intersected by another. This lot is now locatep in the newly incorporated town of Belmont. Passing down the long descending hill towards Charles River, we soon come to the locality of his mill or manu­ factory, being the same now occupied for a like purpose, with the dam occupying the same line with his, extend­ ing from the west shore of the river to the head of the peninsula, which forms the conducting wall for the water as it passes towards the mill, as through a flume. This peculiar formation of the river leaves no doubt of its identity. A church still stands on the lot originally Ipswich Branch. 255 dedicated to that purpose, though the present erection is of modern date. The present occupancy is that of the Unitarian Society, under the pastorsh1p of Rev. Mr. Knapp. The interest which every descendant of our ancestor must have in these details must be a full apology for the space occupied in detailing them. After a residence of some five years at Watertown Mr. Paine, with his brother Robert and a few others, procured a grant, from the Legislature, of land at Ips­ wich, "with leave to settle a village there," and where he immediately after took up his residence. This was the origin of that town. In the meantime he, as also his brother, were admitted " freemen." After as well as before his settlement at Ipswich, he became very' gener­ ally knowri and recognized as a man of integrity and sound judgment, and, as is apparent from his subsequent history, as a man of large wealth and public spirit. He also proved himself to be a man of extensive business capacity and enterprising character, among the leading men of his age in this new country. He was on most familiar terms with the leading men of the State, and especially with Gov. Dudley, Govs. Winthrop, Sen. and Jr., Rev. John Davenport and other men of that class. From the correspondence which has lately come to light, he is shown to have been in close correspondence with these gentlemen and mutually consulted in matters of importance at different periods of their lives. As a result of this character and intimacy he was fre­ quently appointed by the Legislature as referee, or arbiter, to settle difficult and disputed questions of boun­ daries between different towns and localities, especially between Dover and its adjacent territory, Exeter and Hampton, Dover and Exeter, Hampton and Salisbury, Hampton and Colchester, and other disputes connected with these places. In 1645 he was with others incor­ porated into the "Free Adventurers" enterprise, to carry on the business of opening Western Massachusetts to the occupancy of its territory. Grants were made at differ­ ent times by the Legislature in promotion of its designs, extending even to the Hudson River, to Fort Aurania, near' Albany, N. Y. This enterprise he fostered during all the remamder of his life, his work being frequently recognized by the Legislature in different ways by grants. The Dutch then held possession of the river, and one of the last acts of Mr. Paine was to petition the Legis- Paine Genealogy. lature to open negotiations with that government, to make the navigation free to the public. His petition was favorably received, but other and successful measures adopted by the King, just at that time, freed the whole country of Dutch rule, and rendered further efforts in that line unnecessary. The public spirit and enterprise of our ancestor was further evidenced by many other important works un­ dertaken by him. Among them was the establishment of iron works at Lynn, known even now as the " Ham­ mersmith," so named from the English town from which many of the workers emigrated. These works were the first ever carried on in America. Evidence of them still exists on the Saugus River and attract the attention of the curious by the vast piles of "scoria " heaped up even now where they were originally produced two and a half centuries ago. His success at Lynn led him shortly after to enter upon the similar enterprise of establishing like works at Braintree, which he also prosecuted with vigor and success. After Winthrop's inauguration as Governor of Con­ necticut a discovery of iron ore was made at New Haven, and the attention of the citizens generally enlisted in favor of working the same. Gov. Winthrop's feelings were deeply enlisted in the enterprise of working them, and as a result he invited Mr. Paine's ca-operation to effect the object A very serious objection was raised by the citizens against going abroad for help, and hence a violent remonstrance was made to his nommatioR. All opposition, however, soon gave way to his superintend­ ancy, and he consequently prosecuted the works with success, though he never became owner of the land. While engaged in the "Adventurers" work, the "Sturbridge B1ack Lead Mines " were discovered, or made known to the public, and under Mr. Paine's over­ sight and interest were worked for a long time and with apparent success. In this, too, he was interested in com­ pany with Gov. Winthrop, who favored and patronized the undertaking. After a residence of some fifteen years in Ipswich,- Mr. Paine removed to Boston, where he spent the remainder of his life as a merchant. As such he became a leading man in the business of that town. On the death of his father he became possessed of a large property, and this Ipswt'clt Brandt. 257 it would appear he invested in the various departments of trade and business. His stock of goods was very large, judging from the inventory of his estate in Probate, con­ sisting of the greatest variety and quantity of every con­ ceivable article subject to the wants of man. It would seem that he was for his day a large importer, and as such owned parts of five vessels at the time of his death, and had then on the high seas " adventures " to England and Jamaica. He w.is besides largely interested in a trading establishment at Piscataqua, or Portsmouth, which in his will he bestowed on his son to prosecute. He was also a large landholder, having lands, besides those named in Watertown and Ipswich as well as in Boston, other lands in Topsfield, Rowley and Salem, a mill privilege in Exeter, and the different properties in Lynn and Braintree. " Thompson's Island" m Boston harbor was also his property, which he gave to his son John. Besides his enterprising and business qualifications, Mr. Paine was also signalized for his devotion to educa­ tional and other endowments. The Free School at I ps­ wich was originated by him and his brother, with a few others, and liberally endowed by him to some extent during his life, and still more so by his will. As a re­ markable fact in the history of such investments, it is noticeable that both the institution and its endowment still remain in force and alive agreeably to his will that it should "never be sold or wasted." The will has been ever since observed and the fund is still yielding its an­ nual income. "Jeffries' Neck" and the pecuniary devise are both at this day the object of care of the "Feoffees of the School," the former being annually rented as a place of resort for summer residents, though the writer, on a recent visit to the locality, found the people un­ mindful, and indeed ignorant in a great de&ree of the origin of the gift and of the conditions of its holdmg. Harvard College was also by his will made an object of his bounty, and all the ministers in his neighborhood, to the number of eight in all, were pecuniarily remembered. Mr. Paine died at Boston, Oct. 10, 166o, leaving his wife Hannah a widow, and his son John their only sur­ viving child. His daughter Hannah had married Samuel Appleton, the ancestor of the extensive Appleton family, but she had died before himself, leaving a son of the same name with his father, and two daughters. Mr. Fa£ne Genealogy. Paine left a will which is still to be seen in the Probate Office in Boston, together with the inventory of his estate. His body is probably buried in the Granary Cemetery of that city, immediately under the rear vl'in­ dow of the Atheneum Library building. The English family possessed a coat of arms being that known as the " Arms of Payne of Market Bosworth, County of Leicester and of the County of Suffolk." A minute description is given of its ,meaning by Burke in his Encyclopredia of Heraldry, from which we learn that the ancestor of the line was a Crusader, and that in the crusade he, by his bravery, won the distinction and rank of a Knight. This coat of arms Wm. Paine was accustomed to use after his settlement in this country. An engraving of the arms with a full description of its meaning forms a part of the recently published work, entitled, "Paine Genealogy, Ipswich Branch."

GLEANINGS FROM OLD RECORDS. A Receipt appointed to be Recorded as followeth : Memorand: this written is to Testify, this James Phillips Jiving in the colonie nf New Plymouth, husbandman, now Testifyeth that I have Reseived the Bed with its appurtenances and the half of a Mare that was given to me on will by my Unkell William Parker aforesaid: I say reseived of my Aunt Allis Paine [wid. of Wm. Parker and 2d wife of Stephen Paine. Sen.,] of Rehoboth, living in the same colonie. Plymouth Records, Vol. II. William Paine married in Charlestown, Mass., May 9, 1691-2, Ruth Grover, dau. of Lazarus of Malden. Rev. Ebenezer Frothingham, son of Capt. Samuel, married .at Middle­ town, Conn., Ap. 20, 1757, Deborah, dau. of Allen Paine, of Southold, L. I. [He was born in Charlestown, 1717; ordained at Wethersfield, Conn., 1747, and at Middletown, 1754- She died Nov. 17, 18o6 lE. 75, having had ten children.] William Paine, of Boston, married Oct. 28, 1829, Lydia Frothingham, dau. of Thomas. [She died 1851, re. 51.J Stephen Payn, of Charlestown, married Nov. 16, 1721, Rebecca .Bacheler, of Reading. Edward Pain died in Charlestown, March 31, 16g1, re. 29. Wife Bethia. Stephen, son of Joseph and Mary Payne, hap. at Charlestown, March 29, 1761. Middlesex Records. Eastham Family. 2 59 EASTHAM FAMILY. By JOSIAH PAINE, OF HARWICH, MASS. ( Continued from page 207, Vol. I I.) ERRATA.-On p. 225, Vol. II, read John Howard Payne was born in 1791, instead of 1792; p. 231, fifth paragraph, read 1842, instead of 1841 ; p. 232, second line, read in the 61st year, instead of 6oth. 16o. BARNABAS PAINE, son of Barnabas Paine, Esq., and Mary, his wife, of Truro, married Hannah Vickery. He was undoubtedly a mariner. His father makes the fol­ lowing entry respecting him in the Truro book of records: "Barnabas Paine, Junior, of Truro, dyed in Portsmouth Harbor, in Old England, on the 10th day of December, 1757, in the 30th year of his age ; being carried there by John Stott, commander of a man-of-war schooner, called the Gibraltar Prize." . He left one child according to the Truro_ records, viz.: 455. I. ELIZABETH, b. July 14, 1757, who married Constant Hopkins, March 14, 1775. 168. JOSEPH PAINE, son of Barnabas Paine, Esq., and Mary, his wife, married Rebecca--. • Children oi JOSEPH and REBECCA p AINE, of Truro : 456. I. REBECCA, b. Sept. 30, 1767. 457. II. MARY, b. Aug, 6, 1772. 184. ABRAHAM PAINE, son of Abraham and Ruth Paine, of Canterbury, Conn., married Rebecca Freeman, his cou­ sin, and removed to the " Nine Partners," now included in the town of Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., where he was active in gathering a " Separate " Church. He be­ came pastor of the church; was ordained June 14, 1750. How long he was pastor does not appear. He appea:rs to have held office m Amenia ; and was a member of the Legislature of New York in 1781-82. His children were: 458. I. ELISHA, b. in Canterbury, Conn., Dec. 9, 1744. 459. II. ABRAHAM, never married ; a mariner. 46o. III. BARNABAS, never married; a mariner. 461. JV. SAMUEL. 462. v. REBECCA, mar. Solomon Johnson. 463. VI. RUTH, mar. -- ~art. 464. VII. mar. -- Cross. 465. VIII. mar. -- Holmes. 26o Paine Genealogy.

I 85. THOMAS PAINE, son of Abraham Paine, and Ruth, his wife, of Canterbury, Conn., was born in the year 1724, and baptized at that place in 1739. He went with his father's family to the "Nine Partners," now included in Amenia, Dutchess Co., N. Y., after 1740. He graduated at Yale College in 1748, and was licensed to preach by the Suffolk, L. I., Presbytery, Dec. 20, 1748. He at once commenced preaching at Cutchogue, L. I., and so con­ tinued until Oct. I 5, 1750, when he was ordained and regularly installed pastor of the church. He died in the ministry at that place, Oct. 15, 1766. He lies buried in the cemetery at that place, a stone marking the place with the following inscription : !N MEMORY OF REV. MR. THOMAS PAINE, LATE PASTOR IN THIS PLACE, WHO LIVED DESIRED BY MANY; A DISTINGUISHED PREACHER OJ' RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND A SUCCESSFUL HEALER OF THE SICK, AND DIED LAMENTED BY MOST ON YE 15TH DAY OF OCT., 1766, IN YE 43D YEAR OF HIS AGE. He married Mrs. Abigail, widow of Dr. Daniel Hull, and daughter of Joseph and Abigail (Parker) Wickham, Oct. 25, 1750 (o.s.) She died March 12, 1791. The will of Rev. Thomas Paine bears date Oct. 6, 1766; it was presented for Probate, Oct. 27, 1766. It mentions wife Abigail, children: Benjamin, Daniel, Samuel, Mary, Thomas and Olive. Executors: wife Abigail, John Wick­ ham and Daniel Osborn, Jr. The children of REV. THOMAS PAINE and wife, ABI­ GAIL, of Cutchogue, L. I., according to his own record. 466. I. BENJAMIN, born July 3, 1751 ; baptized July 21, 1751; mar. Deliverance Wells, Oct. 21, 1790. 467. II. DANIEL, b. April 28, 1753; baptized May 6, 1753. 468. m. SAMUEL, b. June, 1756; baptized June 5, 1756; mar. Martha Terry, Nov. 23, 1788. 469. IV, MARY, b. Oct. 22, 1758; baptized Nov. 16, 1758; inar. Daniel Osborn, Sept. 18, 1778. 470. V. THOMAS, b. April 29, 1761; baptized May 31, 1759. 471. VI. OLIVE, b. Aug. 16, 1763; baptized Sept. I l, 1763; mar. Jeni­ miah Terry, Nov. 23, 1788. 472. VII. PRUDENCE, h. June 20, 1766; baptized July 4, 1766; died Sept. 1 5, 1766. 193· ELISHA PAYNE, son of Rev. Elisha and Mary Paine, of Canterbury, Conn., graduated at Yale College in 1750; studied law, and commenced practice in his native town. In 1761 or62, he entered into the mercantile business Eastham Family. with his brother-in-law, Dr. Nathan \Valdo, in Canter­ bury, the latter attending to the business of the firm. In or about 1765, he moved to Plainfield, where he married his second wife, and resided until 1774, when he went to Cardigan, now Orange, N. H., of which place he was one of the original proprietors, and became a resident, having commenced the work of clearing his farm the year previous, sending up workmen from his Connec­ ticut home for the purpose. It is said the first grist mill and also the first saw mill erected in Cardigan were owned by him. Not long after the year 1778, he re­ moved to Lebanon to a site near Mascoma Lake, where he passed the remainder of his days. He took a prominent part in public affairs in Grafton County, almost from the time it was constituted. He was member of the" Cornish Convention," in 1778, from Cardigan, and favored the union of the sixteen towns of New Hampshire, of which Cardigan was one, with Ver­ mont, and when the Union was effected in 1778, he not only was chosen to represent that town in the Assembly of Vermont, but was chosen by the people of the State a Councilor. He choose rather to counsel the Legislative body than the Executive, and therefore resigned the office of Councilor, and retained his seat in the General Assembly, opposing the dissolution of the union of the several towns which was agitated. His abilities were soon known to the Governor and Council, and upon the appointment of Jonas Fay and Joseph Marsh delegates to the Continental Congress that year, he was invited to accompany them. Col. Paine favored the union of the forty-three New Hampshire towns in 1781, and was one of the Committee appomted at the Convention held at Charlestown in that State, to make a report in reference to the matter. He was chosen one of the Committee recommended to be chosen to appear before the Assembly of Vermont to ask for the union, and as the chairman, addressed the Assembly. The union was effected and he took his seat in the Vermont Legislature as a mem her from Lebanon, April 6, ·1781. In October following, there having been no election by the people of a Lieutenant-Governor, he was elected by the Assembly to that office, and was qualified, and also was chosen at the same session Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Not long after his elec­ tion New Hampshire conceived a plan to recover juris- Paine Genealogy. diction over the towns annexed to Vermont, and Gov. Chittenden, as Captain-General, called upon His Honor Lieut.-Gov. Payne, MaJor-General, to call out all the militia in Eastern Vermont, if needed, "to repel force by force." But in consequence of the persuasive appeal of Lieut.-Gov. Paine, setting forth the design of the Exe­ cutive to the Executive of N. H., peace was preserved without resort to force. Lieut.-Gov. Payne was ap­ pointed in 1782, with Bazabel Woodward, Esq., Gen. Ethan Allen, John Fassett, Esq., and Matthew Lyons, to prepare for publication a draught of the political affairs of Vermont. After the dissolution of the union, Col. Payne retired to private life, at Lebanon, preferring, it would seem, to be a citizen of New Hampshire, and to spend his days in quietness at his home in that State. Had Col. Payne been an aspirant for further official honors, he doubtless could have attained them by a re­ moval to Vermont. He was a very able man, and fitted for any position in public life. Mr. Payne held important municipal offices in the towns in which he resided. He was a trustee of Dart­ mouth College from 1774 to 1801, and treasurer in 1779 and 1780. He received the honorary degree oi A.M. in 1779. He married for his first wife Anna Waldo, a native of Scotland, Conn., at Canterbury, April 12, 1753. She was born in 1736, and died May 1 5, 1759. For his second wife he married Elizabeth Spaulding, of Plainfield, Conn., in 1762. She dieµ Aug. 29, 1809, aged 82 vears, and lies buried at East Lebanon, N. H. He diecf July 20, 1807, aged 76 years, and lies buried at East Lebanon. Children of Hon. ELISHA PAYNE by wife ANNA: 473. I. MARY, b. June 12, 1755; mar. Abel Wilder in 1777. 474- II. ABIGAIL, b. April 7, 1757; mar. Rev. Lyman Potter; re­ moved to Ohio about 1800. 475. m. ANNA, b. March 21, 1759; died Jan. 6, 1774, unmarried. By wife Elizabeth : 476. IV. ELISHA, b. at Canterbury, Conn., March 24, 1763; mar. Lydia Collins; died May 20, 1808. 477. v. JOHN, b. at Canterbury, March 5, 1765; mar. Polly Swethard; died March II, 181I. 478. VI. ZEN AS, b. at Plainfield, Conn., Jan. 5, '1767; died at Buxton, Me., Oct. 19. 185,;, aged 92. 479. VII. RUTH, b. at Plainfield, Conn., July 9, 1769; mar. Capt. Nathan Jewett, of Montpelier; died Aug. 28, 1828. 480. VIII. WILLIAM, b. at Plainfield, Conn., Sept. 18, 1772; mar. Ruth Waters in 1807; died Jan. 24, 1826. Eastham Family.

194 THANKFUL PAINE, daughter of Rev. Elisha and Mary Paine, of Canterbury, married Col. Aaron Cleaveland, of Canterbury, her cousin. Col. Cleaveland was a very prominent man; for a brief notice of him see pa~e 157, Vol. II, of the Records. They had ten children, viz.: 481. I. AARON, who married Jemima Robinson, and had eight children. 482. II. MOSES, b. in 1754; graduated at Yale College in 1777; studied the law and opened an office in Canterbury, where he was a leading man. He took a prominent part in public affairs. He was early connected with the militia, and in 1796, a com­ mander of the Fifth Brigade of Connecticut Militia. He was an agent of the Connecticut Land Co., and went out in command of an expedition to survey and settle. the Western Reserve. The site of the City of Cleaveland, 0., it is said, was first visited by him in 17¢. Gen. Cleaveland died at Canterbury in 18o6. He was a Mason, and had been the G.M. of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. 483. III. ANNA. 484. IV. ABIGAIL. 485. •v. JOHN. 486. VI. MARY. 487. VII. PAINF.. 488. VIII. WILLIAM PITT. He graduated at Yale College in 1793; studied with his brother Moses; was in practice a while in Brooklyn, Conn.; finally settled in New London. 489. IX. THANKFUL. 490. X. CAMDEN. 208. ELIHU PAINE, son of Rev. Solomon and Sarah Paine, of Canterbury, married Elizabeth Cleaveland. He died at Canterbury, Feb. 27, 1752. The children of ELIHU and ELIZABETH PAINE as far as known: 491. I. RUFUS, b. April 8, 1750. 492. II. ELIZABETH, b. July 25, 1752. 209. lcH0B0D PAINE, son of Rev. Solomon and Sarah Paine of Canterbury, married Hannah Boswell. He had ac­ cording to information furnished the late Dr. L. C. Paine of Albion, N. Y., two sons, viz.: 493. I. ELISHA. 494. II. lCHOBOD, mar. Truphenia Barker; died in 1813. 2IO. DAVID PAINE, son of Rev. Solomon and Sarah Paine, of Canterbury, Conn., married widow Lydia Fasset, Paine Genealog;1• April 5, 1759. He settled in Canterbury, about two miles from the Green. He was a man of influence. He died April 24, 1805, aged 75 years. His wife, Lydia, was daughter of Mr. Johnson of Canterbury, and was born Oct. 4, 1733. She married for her first husband Mr. Fas­ sett, and had a daughter, Alice Fassett, who married Mr. Eben Chaffe. Lydia Paine died Nov. 14, 1812, aged 79 years, and lies buried in the old cemetery at Canterbury, where stone with inscription marks the spot. The children of DAVID PAINE and LYDIA, his wife, of Canterbury, Conn., were: 495. I. LUTHER, b. April 16, 176o; mar. Sibel Dyer, Jan. 9, 1783. 496. II. LYDIA, b. June 25, 1762; mar. Doct. Rufus Spaulding. of Norwich, Jan. 10, 1782; died Dec. 10, 1834. 497. III. OLIVE, b. Oct. 30, 1764; mar. Jacob Sargeant, of Mansfield, Conn., Jan. 30, 1785; died April ro, 1831. 498. IV. SARAH, b. May 5, 1767; mar. Jarius Smith. 499. v. PHILURA, b. Aug. 1, 1772; mar. Oliver Hastings, of Lisbon, Conn., Sept. 1797; died July 28, 1822. 21 I. • SOLOMON PAINE, son of Rev. Solomon and Priscilla Paine, his second wife, married Mary Bacon. He settled in Canterbury on the ancestral estate, it is understood. He was a farmer and a man of standing in Canterbury. He died at that place, Feb. 22, 1822, aged 90 years. His wife Mary died Sept. 22, 1820, aged 88 years. The fol­ lowing were his children : 500. I. ELISHA, b. July 2, 1757; mar. Anna Dyer. 501. II. MARY, mar. Eben. Spaulding. 226. SAMUEL PAINE, probably son of John Paine, Jr., of Eastham, married Mary Gould, of Harwich, March 25, 1742. He died at Eastham in April, 1784- He made his will Jan. 19, 1784, and it was presented for Probate May 4, 1784. He mentions no children. He mentions wife Mary; Rosanna Smith, who had been an mmate of his house at some period previous, brother Nathaniel's heirs, but gives no names; sisters Elizabeth Sparrow, Bennet Crosby, and "sister Green." 225. NATHANIEL PAINE, probably son of John Paine, Jr., of Eastham, married Thankful Young, April 20, 1753. He was a resident of that part of Eastham, now Orleans. He went into the Revolutionary War and died in service East/tam Family. in 1778. He was Sergeant at the time of his death, which occurred probably in camp at or near Ticonderoga. His wife Thankful died the same year. Thomas Paine, Esq., his uncle, administered upon his estate, receiving his appointment, June 11, 1779. Estate finally settled in 1781. Children of NATHANIEL and THANKFUL PAINE, according to Eastham Records : 502. I. JOHN, b. Aug. 31, 1756. 503. II. BASHSHEBA, b. Sept. 5, 1758; mar. Hatsuld Nickerson, June, 1782. 504. III. BETTY, b. April I 5, 176o, 505. IV. SARAH, b. May 8, 1765; never married; died Nov. 5, 1847, aged 83. 5o6. v. NATHANIEL, b. July 4, 1768; mar. Azubah Higgins, Nov. 18, 1790. - [ To be continued.]

• EXTRACTS FROM BRISTOL (MASS.) DEEDS. Stephen Paine, of Bristol, mariner, and Royall Paine, merchant, to J. Abel, house and lot and about one acre of land in Rehoboth, Jan. 3, 1753. Darius Paine, of Stafford, laborer, to E. Hunt, three acres had of estate of father Jon a than, set to mother's dower, "near land set to my brother David, deceased," Oct. 5, 1751. William Paine and wife Elizabeth, of Norton, to S. Bailey, Jan. 16, 1743. ~ · Jonathan Paine and wife Sarah, to E. Hunt, his share of father Jona­ than's estate set to mother Rebecca, deceased. Also "that share I bought of brother Noah, deceased; also of brother David, deceased," Feb. 22, 1750. . Thomas Paine to John Paine, of Freetown, land, etc., 1754. Edward Paine, of Stoughton, and wife Elizabeth, to A. Bayley, house and land in Norton, July 27, 1761. Unice Paine, of Braintree, appointed Robert Treat Paine, attorney. William Paine, of Norton, and wife Mary, to John Paine, of Wrentham, housewright, house, etc., in Norton, Ap. 1, 1768. Witness, James Paine.

The continuation of the "RHODE ISLAND FAMILY," it is expected, will be proceeded with in the next number. Paine Genealogy.

WOODSTOCK BRANCH. By ROYAL PAINE, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Continued from page 250.) Correcti'on.-Vol. IT, page 247, No. 55r, should read Grace Antoinette Walker (VIII), born Nov. 14, 1870. For the lack of more complete information of Ebenezer Paine (V), Asa (V), and their descendants, who settled in Vermont, I will return to page 89, Vol. I, Paine Family Records, and take up the line of descent from 25. NOAH (IV), the sixth child of Samuel Paine (III), who was born May 28, 1696, in Rehohoth, Mass., and married in Pomfret, or Mansfield, Conn., Jan. 13, 1732, Mehitable Storrs, daughter of Thomas Storrs, who was born March 30, 1709. Noah died April 2, 1753, aged 56, in Pomfret, Conn. His wife survived him. The Children of Noah and Mehitable; all born in Pom­ fret, were, viz.: 26. THOMAS {v), born ·Oct. 9, 1732; mar. Nov. 13, 1755, Ann Williams, in Ashford, Conn. 27 .. MEHITABLE (v), born Feb. 17, 1735. 28. ZERUIAH (v), born May 17, 1737. 29- LUCY (v), born Dec. 6, 1739; mar. March, 1776, at Windsor, Vt., while on a visit to her brother, Sam­ uel, Elihu Newell, who was born July 1,+, 1730, son of Thomas and 'Mary (Lee) Newell, in Farm­ ington, Conn., she being his second wife. They afterwards lived at Springfield, Vt, and at Royal­ ton, Vt, until Oct. 1780, when Royalton was de­ stroyed by the British troops and Indians from • Canada ; after which Mrs. Newell, with her child, her brother's family, and a number of other women and children, were sent to Connecticut for safety, where they remained until the close of the Revo­ lutionary war. Mr. Newell died at Windsor, Feb. 14, 1814, aged 84. His wife Lucy died March 22, 1815, at Hounsfield, Jefferson Co., N.Y., in her 76th year, while on a visit to her son, Seth Paine Newell (vr). See Newell Genealogy. 30. NOAH (v), born April r, 1742, married Sarah--, and settled in Ashford, Conn., which town joins Woodstock Branch. Vloodstock and Pomfret on the west. March 13, 1781, Noah-and his wife were admitted to the Con­ gregational Church, and retained their membership dunng life. He was chosen Deacon, Jan. 1, 1790, and was generally mentioned as Deacon Noah. He was a farmer, and accounted a very worthy man. About 1820 he died in Eastford, a parish of Ash­ ford. The date of his wife's death has not been given to me. They had eight children, all born in Eastford. 31. (Capt.) SAMUEL (v), born May 11, 1744; mar. Sept. 6, 1773, Lucy Hall, daughter of Rev: David Hall, of Sutton, Worcester Co., Mass. Within a few years after his marriage he removed to Randolph, Vt. He served as a Captain during the Revo­ lutionary war, was at the surrender of General Burgoyne at Saratoga, and for several years he drew a pension from the United States. After the war he was largely employed as a land sur­ veyor, and by his good acquaintance with mathe­ matics and excellent judgment, he won many friends. Captain Samuel died at Randolph, Dec. 13, 1834, aged 90 years, 7 months and 2 days. Hi~ wife died Dec. 2, 1817. 32. MARY (v), born Jan. 12, 1747. 26. Children of Thomas (V), and Ann Williams, all born in Pomfret, Conn. 590. JOHN (VI), born July 15, 1756; bap. Dec. 25, 1757. · Bethel, Vt., was chartered to John Paine, John Howe and othe.rs, March 18, 1778. In 1779, among the first settlers in Brookfield, Vt, were Dudley Chase, Caleb Martin, Jonathan Pierce, John Lyman, John Paine and Noah Paine. John assisted in surveying and laying out the town, which was then but a wilderness, inhabited only by wild beasts, among whom the first settlers endured almost unbearable hardships. He took up about a thousand acres of land, and erected a, log house where most of his children were born. As inha­ bitants came into the town, and were obliged to go fifteen miles to mill, he erected a gristmill and sawmill on his own land, and the people generally preferring to pay money for grinding, he accepted 1t, and kept it packed away in stockmgs in his log 268 Paine Genealog;1• house, and became a very wealthy man for those days in Vermont. About 1787, John married Olive Martin, born March 28, 1771, daughter of Caleb, by whom he had seven daughters and six sons, all born in Brookfield, where John died March 26, 1838, aged 82 years. His wife Olive died Nov. 7, 1847, aged. 77 years. The inscription on his gravestone, in East Brookfield, is written thus: JOHN PAINE died March 26, 1838. He was born in Pomfret, Conn., July 15, 1756, and was one of the first that emigrated to Brookfield, Vt. Eccentricity and frankness were his foibles ; charity, justice and integ­ rity were his virtues; his guide on earth and hopes of heaven were religion and Christianity. 591. NOAH (VI), born Feb. 1, 1758; bap. April 2, 1758, and mar. Nov. 17, 1788, in Brookfield, Vt., Polly Corley, who was born May 22, 1768, in N. Bolton, Conn., and died May 17, 1846, in East Brookfield, aged 78 years. Noah died March 2, 1825, aged 67, after suffering for many years the hardships and privations to which the early settlers were subjected. Their children were: STEPHEN, MARY, LUCY, NOAH. The following is inscribed on his monument : THIS MONUMENT, Erected as a tribute of filial affection, is sacred to the memory of NOAH PAINE, ESQ., who departed this life March 2, A.D. 1825, aged 67 years. He was born in Pomfret, Conn., Feb. 1, 1758, and early in life he joined the American forces in the cause of liberty and independence ; and it was not until nearly broken down in constitution that he was pre­ vailed upon to leave the service of his country. Soon after the Revo­ lution be emigrated to Brookfield, then almost a trackless wilderness, and after surveying a portion of it, he located himself on a farm, en­ countering with frail health its hardships. By his economy and close· attention to agricultural pursuits, industry and perseverance in business, he acquired a decent property, and thereby laid the foundation of the future prosperity of his family. An honest man is the noblest work of God. 592. ANN A (VI), born April 18, 176o ; hap. June 8, 176o; d. July 2, 1812. 593. THOMAS STORRS (VI), born Jan. 7, 1763; bap. April 24, 1763. Settled in Orange, Orange Co., Vt., about 1800, and was the first Representative from that town to the Vermont Legislature. He Woodstock Branch.

married Oct 10, 1790, Sally Green,in Lyme, N. H., who died in Orange, Vt, in 1852. They had ten children, all born in Orange. Thomas died in Tunbridge, Vt., Oct. 19, 1837, aged 74. years, 9 months and 12 days. 594. MARY (VI), born March 2, 1765; bap. May 5, 1765. 595. JUDITH (VI), born Sept. 11, 1767; bap. Nov. 15, 1767; d. Jan. 25, 1801. 596. EZRA (VI), born July 3, 1770, in Pomfret, Conn.; bap. Sept. 30, 1770; removed early to Vermont; was the first Constable in Orange ; lived many years in Barre, Washington Co. Married May 3, 1793, at Thetford, Vt., Mehitable Chamberlin, who was born Aug. 31, 1775, in Thetford, and died in Barre, March 18, 1841. Ezra died Oct. 17, 1857, aged 87 yrs. 3 mos. and 14 days. They had twelve children. 597. ESTHER (VI), born Oct. 2, 1771 (?); married Mr. Allen, of North Randolph, Vt. Died Feb. 2, 1853. 598. SARAH (VI), born Jan. 1, 1773 (?); d. the same day. 599. JOANNA (VI), born June 2, 1776; bap. June 7, ·1 776 ; died April 11, 1799. 30. Children of Dea. Noah (VI), of Eastford, Conn., and wife Sarah. 6oo. LUCY (VI), born Dec. 19, 1771; bap. March 14, 1781 in Eastford; married April 4, 1798, King Howard, of Ashford, where they lived and died . . 6or. HANNAH (VI), born Oct. 5, 1773; bap. March 14, 1781; married John Work, of Eastford, and re­ moved to Woodstock. She has a daughter. 6o2. CATHARINE (vn), living, 1875, near Wood­ stock on a farm ; mar. Mr. Spaulding(?) I 6o3. SARAH (VI), born April 5, 1775, who probably died young. 6o4 ELISHA (VI), born Jan. 1, 1777; mar. June 16, 1808, Jerusha Welch, of Windham, Conn. They joined the Congregational Church in Brooklyn, Conn., July 6, 1817. He was a saddler, and lived in Pomfret, Conn., where he also died Dec. 27, 1817. Had children, FRANCIS. JAMES and OLIVE FITCH. 270 Fazne Geneaiogy.

Mrs. Jerusha Paine died July 23, 1835, aged 47 years. The epitaph on Elisha's gravestone is- Farewell, my spouse, my children dear, I leave this world of pain ; Let virtue be your constant care Till we do meet again. 6o5. JOHN (VI), born Sept. 9, 1778; mar. Sarah Stratton in Charlestown, Mass., where he was a keeper in the State Prison, and afterwards moved to Orange, Vt., where he died, leav­ ing a son, John (VII), dau. Catharine (VII), Abigail (VII.) 6o6. NOAH (VI), born Sept. 9, 1778; mar. Sarah Watkins. Noah died about 1850 at Ashford, and was buried at Eastford. No children.. 6o7. AUGUSTIN (VI), born Oct. 9, 1782; hap. Dec. 27, 1782; mar. Feb. 25, 1808, Abigail Mason, of Spen­ cer, Mass., who was born Nov. 26, 1787, the daughter of Ebenezer Mason, Jr., of Spencer, and Judith White, daughter of Josiah White. He was a physician in Belchertown, Mass., where he died Aug. 23, 1814. His wife died Sept. 30 (?) 1823, leaving two sons, EBENEZER M. and ALBERT A. 6o8. PERSEY (VI), bap. May 15. 1785; mar. David Howard. 31. Children of Capt. Samuel_ (V), and Lucy Hall : 009. LUCY HALL PAINE (VI), born April 4, 1776; died Sept. ro, 1847, aged 72 years, unmarried. 610. SAMUEL (VI), born Feb. 21, 1778, in Sutton, Mass., mar. Nov. 12, 1802, Pamelia Chase, of Cornish, N. H., daughter of Dea. Jonathan Chase and Sarah Hall, and settled in Randolph about 1802, on a farm, where he died Nov. 1, 1861, his wife having died there June 14, 1855. His wife was formerly an Episcopalian, but later in life was a Universalist and a believer in modern Spiritualism. In the latter years of his life he was a Spiritualist ; was a great reader of the Bible, also of other religious and scientific books. They had nine children. 611. JONATHAN PRESCOTT (VI), born Feb. 21, 1780 ; mar. Harriet Hopkins, born in Hanover, N. H. They lived in Brookfield, Vt., and after­ wards settled in Cabot, Washington Co., Vt He died May 27, 1813 (?) Had three children. Woodstock Branch, 271 612. JOSEPH HALL (VI), born July 16, 1784; mar. Oct. 24, 1819, Betsey. vVeston. Lived in Ran­ dolph, Vt. 613. ELIZABETH PRESCOTT (VI), born June 5, 1786, in Cornish, Vt.; mar. Feb. 18, 1818, Urial Stone. Elizabeth P. died Sept. 7, 1856. Children : ELIZABETH L., SARAH A., ORVILLE B. 614. JOHN BUCKLEY (VI), born Aug. 2, 1788, and was drowned Aug. 6, 1801, 'in the Connecticut river from a raft of boards. His age was 13 years. 615. THOMAS STORRS (VI), born Sept. 4, 1790, and died Feb. 11, 1791. 591. Children of Noah (VI) and Polly Corley, born in Brookfield, Vt.: 616. STEPHEN (VII), b. July 6, 1791 ; d. April IO, 1830, in Greenfield, N. Y. 617. MARY (VII), b. Aug. 17, 1794; d. Sept.-, 1849, in Brookfield. 618. LUCY (VII), b. Oct. 14, 1798; d. March 18, 1825. 619. NOAH (VII), b. Aug. 5, 1802; mar. 1st, April 2, 1828, Emily V. Wheatley, of Brookfield, who died Aug. IO, 1833, leaving one child. Noah married, 2d, Jan. 1, 1835, Lydia A. Wheatley, who had five children. [ To be continued.]

As nearly all the Paynes, or Faines, of Vermont, are descend­ ants of Samuel Paine, of Woodstock, Conn., the compiler of this branch of the family desires that all of these names, and those who have intermarried with them, will at their earliest con­ venience communicate to him all the information they possess, or can obtain, relating to their ancestors, themselves, and their descendants, with full Christian, middle and surnames, and full dates of year, month and day, when they can be obtained. For only the families themselves can furnish this information, and we cannot arrange and print it, without cost to them, until they fur­ nish it to us. RoY AL PAINE, 51 Fort Greene Place, Brook­ lyn, N. Y. Paine Genealogy.

JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT HIS BURIAL. The re-interment of the poet's remains took place, according- to announcement, on the 9th of June, at Oak Hill Cemetery, near Wash­ ing,on. The impressive ceremonies of the occasion were carried out agreeably to the liberal ideas of Mr. W. \V. Corcoran, to whose early friendship is due the conception and completion of this tribute to the poet's memory, and were attended by the President and many other high officials of the United States, foreign ministers, and representative men of all degrees. The.streets through which the long procession of carriages passed were thronged with interested spectators. while other thousands were already waiting at the cemetery. A hearse built for the occasion, bearing the white satin-covered coffin, was drawn by four white horses. The exercises at the cemetery included the burial service of the Epis­ copal Church, impressively read by the Bishop of Maryland, a poem written for the occasion by Robert S. Chilton, Esq., an oration by Mr. Leigh Robinson, the unveiling of the monument, and the singing of Home, Sweet Home, by a full chorus with orchestra accompaniment. At the last verse, the entire assembly arose anrl joined in singing it with the chorus. The beautiful monument that now marks the place of the poet's rest consists of a white marble shaft of appropriate design, supported by a pedestal of granite, and surmounted by a colossal bust of Payne. On the front of the shaft is the inscripti<.>n : JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, AUTHOR OF HOME, SWEET HOME, Born June 9, 1792. Died April 10, 1852. On the opposite side is repeated the inscription that was on his tombstone at Tunis : Sure when thy gentle spirit fled To realms above the azure dome ; With arms outstretched God's angels said, Welcome to Heaven's Home, Sweet Home.

GRAVESTONES AT REHOBOTH. JONATHAN PAINE died Jan. 21, 1817, in his 65th year. Capt. JAMES PAINE drowned from ship Rising States, Dec. 14, 1816, in his 32d year. SARAH, relict of Capt. James Paine, died July 15, -- in her 33d year. THOMAS D., son of James Paine, died Nov. 19, 1811, ~- 2 y. I m. 3 d. Capt. DANIEL PAINE died at Port Omoa, Honduras, Dec. I, 1827, in his 45th year. MARY, wid. of Capt. Daniel Paine, died in Providence, Dec. 22, 1830. DIED.-ln Hallowell, Me., April 24, 1823, Mrs. CYNTHIA (PAINE) THOMPSON, widow of the late Elias Thompson, of Thomaston, Me., in the 71st year of her age. Descendants o.f Noah Payne. 273

DESCENDANTS OF NOAH PAYNE. For some time the editor has had in his possession the record of a branch of the family derived from Noah and Eunice (Hawley) Payn, who were married in 1753, com­ piled by Mr. Walter S. Payne, of Titusville, Pa., one of their descendants. The record is quite full as to names, but defective as to dates and places, which renders iden­ tification of individuals often difficult and uncertain. Its publication has been delayed, in the hope that by colla­ tion with other records, additional details might be· ob­ tained that would render the document more complete. Many deficiencies have been supplied from otl;ier sources, for most.of which we are indebted to Mr. Royal Paine, but there is still much to be desired to make the regis­ try genealogically satisfactory. With a view of elicit­ ing further rnformati<>n it is now proposed to publish a part, at least, of the manuscript, trusting that those who are cognizant of other facts will kindly furnish them. This family has been extensively represented in Sara­ toga and other counties of Northern New York for nearly a hundred years. · First Generatt"on. NOAH PAYNE, born, according to the record above referred to, in 1730; but if, as seems probable, he was son of Stephen and Sarah (Leach), [See Vol. I, p. 90] the date should be Nov. 24, 1729, and his birthplace probably Pomfret, Conn., to which place tradition points as the origin of this family. He died Dec. 14, 1806, re. 78. Mar­ ried, 1753, Eunice Hawley, born 1733, and died Oct. 20, 1805. They settled in Fort Miller, N. Y., 1766. · Their children were : I. NOAH, b. 1754. 8. BENJAMIN H. 2. DANIEL, b. 1756., 9. JUDITH, b. 1789. 3. ISAAC B., b. 1757. IO. EUNICE, b. 1791. 4. SAMUEL, b. 1758. 1 I. KATIE, b. 1793. 5. NATHAN and 12. SALLY, b. 1795. 6. STEPHEN (twins), b. 1766. 13. KEZIAH, b. 1797, 7. JOHN, b. 1781. and three others who died in infancy, probably between 1766 and 1781. 274 Paine Genealog7. Second Generation. NOAH, son of Noah and Eunice (Hawley) Payne, born 1758; d. Nov. 23, 1836. ·Married, 1790 [or 94?], Martha Canfield [b. 176o ;] d. March 30, 1831. Clii'ldren: I. MARY, b. 1792. 4. THOMAS, b. l 800. • 2. NOAH, b. I 794. 5. MARTHA, b. 1802. 3. EUNICE, b. 1796. 6. NATHAl\, b. 18o6. 7. HUGH, b. 1808. Eunice, Thomas and Hugh died unmarried. DANIEL, son of Noah and Eunice, born 1756; mar. , st Abigail Cass (at ,v oodstock, or Ashford); 2d Mar­ garet Brisbaine, 1778 ; 3d Sarah Brisbaine. Children: I. ABBY, b. I 779. 3. DANIEL TAYLOR. 2. (Rev.) JAMES BRISBAINE. 4· SARAH MARGARET. 5. ]ANE Keziah, living in 1879. Sarah died unmarried, re. 26. Rev. James B. Payne died unmarried m Savannah, Tenn. ISA.AC BUNNELL, son of Noah and Eunice Payn, born 1757; mar. Polly Berry, 1780. Children: • I. CATHARINE JOANNA, 2. STEPHEN BUNNELL, d. unrn. 3. MARY SUSAN. SAMUEL, son of Noah and Eunice, born 1758; mar. I 780, Rebecca Northrup. Children: I. MARIA, 2. MINERVA, 3. CECELIA, 4. CATHARINE, 5. SAMUEL, 6. CHARLES. Cecelia died unmarried. NATHAN (a twin), son of Noah and Eunice Payn, b. 1766; mar. 1780 [?] probably 1786, Mary Canfield. Children: l. JULIA, 2. HARRIET, 3. MARY ANN, 4. NATHANIEL, 5. SETH. Nathaniel mar. Lucinda Sill. Descendants of Noah Payne. 275 STEPHEN (twin of the preceding) son of Noah and Eunice, born 1766; mar; 1790, 1st Bethia Bingham, 2nd -- Rice, 3rd -- Eddy. Their children: 1. HANNAH, 4. WILLIAM BINGHAM, 2. SOPHIA, 5. BETHIA, d. unmarried. 3. CAROLINE, died young. 6. CAROLINE, (by 2d wife.) JOHN, son of Noah and Eunice, born 1781; married, 18o6, Polly Rogers, of Moreau, Saratoga Co., N. Y. C/zildren: I. GEORGE, 2. ABBEY, 3. KEZIAH, 4. JANE, 5. Dr. CHARLES, 6. LOUISA, 7. EVELINA, and one or two others. BENJAMIN HA vVLEY, son of Noah and Eunice, b. 1783; mar. 1810, Sophia Sill, b. Feb. 25, 1782. Removed to Waterford, thence to Albany, where he died 1834, March 15. Sec S£ll Genealogy. Clzz'ldren: I. SAMUEL GILES, 2. BENJAMIN, 3. ALMIRA, 4. EUNICE, 5. LUCY,- 6. SOPHIA, 7. ELIZA, and others who died young. See H;ide Genealogy, p. 778. JUDITH, dau. of Noah and Eunice, born 1789; mar­ ried I 808, Ebenezer Newell. Chi'ldren: • I. Noah Newell, 2. Aaron Newell, 3. Abby Newell, 4. Samuel Newell, 5. Dani! Newell, 6. ',John Newell, 7. Ebenezer Newell, 8. Carol£ne Newell. EUNICE, dau. of Noah and Eunice, b. 1791; mar. 1810, John M. Berry, b. 1789. CMldren: I. Maria Berry, · 2. Kczialt Berry, 3. Catherine Berry, 4. Eliza Berry, 5. Daniel Bcrry,d.y. 6. ',Jolin '.J· Berry. 7. Sydney M. Berry, 8. Step/ten N. Berry, 9. Eun£ce Berry. KATIE, dau. of Noah and Eunice, born 1793; mar. 1815, Peter Hilton, b. 1790. Chz'ldren: • I. Peter Hilton, 2. Eun£ce Hilton, 3. Ann Hilton. Paine Genealogy.

SALLY, dau. of Noah and Eunice, born I 795 : · mar. . 1820, James Cramer, of Northumberland, Washington Co.,N. Y. Children: I. Margaret Cramer, .2. -:fames Cramer, 3. Eunice Cramer, 4. Payn Cramer, d.y. 5. Hiram Cramer, 6. Sarah Cramer. · KEZIAH, dau. of Noah and Eunice, b. I 797 ; mar. ~athaniel Sill, b. at Fort Miller, N. Y.; removed to War­ _ren Co., Pa, where he died 1858. Children: I. Edmon St''/!, 2. Mary Sill, 3. Keziah Sill, 4. Katie Sttl, 5. Nathaniel Sttl, 6. -:John Sttl, 7. Elizabeth Sill. End of the second Generation.

18o5, Aug. 1st. Arrived ~t New London, brigantine Sally, Capt. B. Paine, from Martinico. The cargo is the property of Benjamin & Paine, of Norwich. She was taken by a British sloop-of-war, and re­ captured by Capt. Paine without shedding any blood.-Hartf(lrd Mer­ ct1ry, Sept. 19, 180$,

The next number will complete the second volume of the RECORDS, consisting of twelve quarterly issues, instead of eight as in Vol. I. The preparation of the Index for the volume may somewhat delay the pub­ lication, or as in the case of the previous volume, the Indexes may be published at a later• date, separately. · lt is the desire and intention of the Editor to continue the publication of this work, for which there is still abundant material available, if the family in whose interest it' was begun and has been continued, are suffi­ ciently inten.Jted to sustain it. Financially, it can hardly be con­ sidered a success, but as his expectations, founded upon some past· experience, were not over sanguine, the disappointment is no~ great. All that is asked to ensure its continuation is a subscription list suffi­ cient to pay the bare expenses of publieation. Any excess of receipts, should there be any, will be appropriated for the prosecution of fur- ther Researches. .