MAJOR rfl-IOMAS SAVAGE
OF BOSTON AND HIS DESCENDANTS
BY LAWRENCE PARK
BORTON PRESS OF DAYID CLAP.P & SON 10-14
THOMAS SAV AGI•:
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
'fHOMAS1 SAVAGE. Fl'om a v1wtrnit painted in 1679, ai·tist · unknoton, in the possr.ssion of 11fl•s. Fl·ede1•ick C. Shattuck, Brookline, lllass. :frontispiece.
IIABTJAH8 SAVAGE. Mus. IlABIJAII SAVAGE. Fl'om vm·traits vainted about 1715, ai·tist unknown, in the 11osses.~ion of lll'/•s. ,John G. B1·ooks, Belfast, Me . • fo.cing p. 16,
'fIIOlllAS4 SAVAGE. Fi·om a portrnit paintecl about 1755 by Joseph Badger, in the possession of Edward D. Page, Esq., New York. , facing p. 22.
SAJl[UET, PHILLIPS4 SAVAGE. l\IRs. SAMUEL PHILLIPS SAVAGE (SARAH TYLER). Ji'i•om the po,·trnits 1iainted in 1763 by John Singleton Copley, that of Mr. Savage in the possession of J. R. Savage, Esq., Garden City, L. I., and that of M,·s. Savage in the possession of Samuel S. Shaw, Esq., Boston . . facing p. 24:,
Mus. RICHARD MONKHOUSE, From a miniature painted in London iii 1794, artist un knoion, in the possession of 11lrs. L . .A. Bradbury, Win, chester, Mass. ; facing p. 28.
ARTIIUR4 SAVAGE. l\Ius. AuTHUR SAVAGE (ELIZABETH STURGIS). Fl·om medallions made in London in 1778 by James Tassie, in the possession of lll'/•s. L • .A. Bradbm-y, Win chestei·, Mass. facing p. 28.
Mus. SAMUEL SAv AGE. Fi·om a pm·trnit pai,ited in 181 G l>y Gilbm·t Stuart, in the possession of Samuel S. Shaw, Esq., Boston. facing p. 36.
JonN RICHARD7 SAVAGE• .Fi·om a pm·trait painted in 1847 by Samuel B. Waugh, in the11ossession of lllahlon L. Savage, Esq., Frankford, Philadelphia. facing p. 36.
CHARLlIS TYJ,ER6 SAVAGE. lUns. CHARLES TYLER SAVAGE. From miniatures painted about 1830 by Nathaniel Roger,, in the possession of William JI. Savage, Esq., Harvard, 11lass. :facing p. 4:0.
JOSE1'111 SAVAGE, l•1·om a silhouette in the possession of O. T. Savage, Esq., Leominster, Mass. facing p. 4:0. WILLIA.M6 SAVAGE. From a miniature painted in London in 1778, artist un- known, in the possession of Miss Lucy Savage T/1ache1·, Ha'l:"Vard, Mass. facing p. 40.
WILLIA.ll! HENRY8 SAVAGE, From a miniature, artist unknown, ill the possession of W-illiam H. Sewage, Esq., Ha'l:"Vard, Mass. • . • facing p. 40.
JoHN8 SAVAGE. From a portt·ait painted in 1824 by Thomas Snlly, in t11e possession of J. R. Savage, Esq., Ga1·den City, L. I. fo.ciug p. 60.
Mns. JonN SAVAGE (JANm ALLEN WmTE). From a sketch painted fa 1826 by Thomas Sttlly, in t11e possession of Mahlon L. Savage, Esq., Fra11kjo1·1l, Phtladelpllta. facing p. 50. MAJOR THOMAS SAVAGE OF BOSTON AND HIS DE_SCENDANTS
MAJOR THOMAS SAVAGE OF BOSTON AND HIS DESCENDANTS
1. TnoMAs1 SAVAGE was born, probably in England, in 1607 or 1608. Ho embarked from London in the ship Planter, Nic0 Trarice, master, in Apr. 1635, having been certified by the minister of St. Albans, Hertford shire. In the list of the ship's passengers he is called a tailor, and his age is given as 27, which corresponds with his age as given by him in a depo sition datecl 26 (9) 1664, in which he states that he is about 57 years old (Essex Couuty Files, vol. IO, p. 59). According to his descendant, Hon. James Savage, the noted m.itiquarian of Boston, he was a son of William Savage, a hlncksmith of Taunton in Somcrsetshirc, ancl was apprenticed hy his father 9 ,fan. 1620/1 to t11e Merchant Taylors Guild of London. Aside from this statement, I have found nothing to show that Thomas Savage had auy connection with William, the blacksmith of Taunton. In his will, dated 28 ,June 1675 but p1'obably written some years earlier, Thomas Savage leaves money to "my coz Leonard Savage in Barbadoes " and "to my sister." The sister's name is written in the will, but it is difficult to decipher. It is, however, apparently "Perking." These two bequests, together wit11 anot110r to his son Arthur, who was probably dead when !lie will was d:ited, are interlined in the original, 11nd do not appear in the copy of the will on 1ile in tl1e Suffolk U.egistry of Pmbate iu Boston. In the registers of the church of St. Jc,lm snb~Castro at Lewes, co. Sussex, is recorded the burial, 9 Nov. 1617, of Leonard Savage, mercer-and house holder. 1n the will of Henry Crabbe of St.. Gregory, London, merchant tailor, dated 25 Nov. IG20, mention is made of William, Margaret, and Anne (all under 21 yc:trs ), children of Leonard Savage, deceased, "my late master," who is doubtless the same man who was buried at Lewes in 1617. In 1784 Samuel Phillips Savage, a great-grandson of Thomas Savage, compiled a. chart of the family from information given him before her death in 17 55 by his grandmother Hannah (Gillam) Phillips, a granddaughter of Thomas Savage, :ind hy l\lrs. ,Joshua Wells (Sarah Savage), another granddaughter. l\Irs. fi1illips was born in Boston in 1662, twenty years before lier grand father Savage died, and doubtless derived the information directly from him. In this chart, which is now in the possession of a descendant of the compiler, it is stated that Thomas Savage was a linen draper (mercer) and had two brothers in England, one of whom was Arthur, "Denn of Car lisle," while the other, name unknown, live Ile married first, probably in Boston in 1637, FAITH HUTCHINSON, who was baptized at Alford, co. Lincoln, England, 14 Aug. 1617, and died in Boston 20 l◄'eb. 1651/2, daugh_ter of William and Anne (l\forhury), who came to Boston in 1(i34. Ho married secondly, in Boston, 15 Sept. 1652, Increase Nowell officiating, l\tlARY Snrn1ts, who was born at Dunstable, co. Bctl ford, England, !) Apr. 1628, daughter of Rev. Zechariah of Charles town, J\foss., who came to Boston in 1.634 in tl1e same ship witlt the Ilutchiusons. Maj. Savage died suddenly in Boston 15 Feb. 1681/2, and was buried in the burial-ground now adjoining King's Chapel, where his tomb, upon which are engraved the arms of the Savages of Hock-Savage, may still be seen. On 28 June 1675 he dated his will, by which he appointed John Hull and Isaac Addington overseers, and his sons Thomas, Ephraim, and Perez his executors, and disposed of property amounting, as shown by the appraisal of his estate, to nearly £3500. Among tlrn items of the inventory :u-e arms and armor valued at £5; plate, gold, and rings, £29. I Os. lid,; servants, £83; pewter, £11. !)s. 6J.; books, £2. 1Os. ; and debts of £644. 8s. 6d. In the real estate are included his house and land in Boston, land at tl1e South End of Boston and a "parte of the out wharfe," Hog (now Breed's) Island, a farm at "Romly Marsh," and lands in Braintree and Lynn. His portrait, showing him in military dress and painted in 1679 by an unknown artist, is in the possession of a descendant, and is reproduced in Winsor's Memorial History of Boston, vol. I, p. /HS. Maj. Savage's widow, who became a member of the TJ1ird Church in 1674, was married, l1etwoen 7 Dec. 1683 ancl IO Apr. 1684, as hie fourth wife, to Anthony 8toddard, who, when he died on 16 Mar. 1686/7, was called by Sewall " the ancientest shop-keeper in Town." Mrs. Stoddard. dietl iu lloston 18 July 1710, and wil.B buried, the day following her death, in the Savage tomb. In her will, made 5 Feb. 1697/8 and proved 21 July . 17 IO, she gives to her daughter Sarah Higginson her "l\1olatto Girl named Ann and also all the wrought plate;" to her son-in-law John Higginsoh her "Great bible;" to tlie two children of her grandson John Higginson, J1·., a silver spoon eooh, of the value of fifteen shillings; and the remainder of her estate is to be equa.Uy divided between her six grandchildren, the five children of John Higginson and the daughter of her deceased son Ebenezer Savage. She appoints John Higginson and his wife Sarah her executors. Children by first wife, born in Boston : 2. i. · lIADrJ.AII, 2 b. 1 Aug. 1638. 8. ii. Tuo11u.s, bu.pt. 17 May 1640. iii. HANNAII, b. 28 June 1643; bapt. at the First Church 2 July 1643, "being about 5 dayes old; " d. in Boston betw. 11 Oct. 1721 and 21 Feb. 1721/2; m. (l) i11 Boston, Maj.-Gen. Humphrey Atherton ofliciatlug, 2G Oct. 16GO, BitNJAMIN GILLAM, son of Benjamin and Anne of Boston, b. in l~ngland abt. 1643, d. probably in Boston and bnr., according to Sewall, 13 June 1685. He was a. merchant, mar.iner, and ship-owner of Boston, having a "mansion house" on 13atterymarch and wharves a.nd a ship-yard near. He was second in command of an expedition, during King Philip's War, Jed by llis fotltcr-iu-law, iuto central Massaclmsctts, and was a lieutenant in Co.pt. Savage's second Boston company in the Sufl'olk rep;imont under Maj. 'l'hornas Clarke prior to 1676. Ho also served in the Nitrmgansott co.rnpaign in ICing Philip's War, and succeeded Capt. Savago as captain of his company, 6 l!'eb. 16-75/6, His will, mo.de 28 Mar. 1681, was proved 17 June 1686. Mrs. Hannah (Savo.go) Gillam m. (2) in Boston, early In Sept. 1686, GILES SYLVESTER, son of Nathaniel and Grizzel (Brinley) of Shelter 6 Island, N. Y., b. 1657, d. probably in New York City in or soon after 1705. His father was the first settler and later the owner of the entire island, where he had a manorial estate. Giles Syl vester llved on this estate, but spent much time in New York, aud in 1695 was llving in Boston. At his father's death iu 1680 he inherited a large portion of the island, of which he left, by will, one-third to his widow. Mrs. Sylvester, after her husband's death, returned to live with one of her daughters in Boston, where she was admitted to the Third (Old South) Church in 1707. Children by first husband: 1. IIannah, b. 27 .Apr. 1662; d. 1755; m. Sam uel Phillips;• eight children. 2. Ann, b. 6 June 1665; d. in Boston 11 Nov. 1678. 3. Fciith, b. 18 July 1668; d. after 1747; m. (1) Matthew Middleton; m. (2) Capt. Wentworth l'axton; one child · by first husband, and three children by second husband. 4. Dyo 'llisia, b. 8 Feb. 1671/2; d. young. 5. Benjamin, b. 5 June 1677; d. young. 6. Thonias, b. 10 Aug. 1679; d. young. 7. Ma1-y, b. 9 June 1682; d. probably 1747; m. (1) Robert Seppens; m. (2) Richard Hubbard; two children by second husband. 4. iv. El'HRAIM, b. 20 July 1645. · v. MAllY, bapt. 6 June 1647, "aged about 8 days;" m. abt. 1670 THOMAS THACHER, son of Rev. Thomas and Elizabeth (Partridge) (Kemp). He settled in Boston, where he became a prosperous merchant, and died there 2 Apr. 1686. Mrs. Thacher d. in Boston 22 July 1780, leaving all her property to her son Peter. Children: 1. Elizabeth, b. 26 Dec. 1671; d., probably in Boston, 8 Jan. 1678/9. 2. 'l'homas, b. 25 _Sept. 1678; d. in Boston 16 Dec. 1722; m. (1) Margaret Haywood; m. (2) Katl1erine (Tuck) Everton; no chil dren by either marriage. 8. John, b. 22 Jan. 1674/5; m. Mary Mould; no record of his death or of any children. 4. Petei·, be.pt. 26 .Aug. 1677; d. 1 Mar. 1739; H. C. 1696; m. Hannah Curwen; no record of any children. 5. Mi1ry, b. 28 Jan. W79/80; d. be tw. 24 Apr. 172ll and 5 Nov. 1730; m. (1) George J{ilcup; m. (2) Joseph Bill; two children by first husband, noµe by second husband. · vi. DYONISIA, bapt. SO Dee. 1649, aged about one day; living In 1708, butd. bef.1728; m. (1), probably in Boston, abt. 1680, SAMUEL RAVENSCROF'I'j m. (2), in York Co., Va., in 1695, 'l'IIOl\lAS H.I..DLEY. Samuel Ravenscroft becan.1e a member of the Ancient and Honor able Artillery Company in 1679, second sergeant in 1G82, and en sign in 1686, and in Mar. 1686/7 was commissioned capt11iu of a militia comp11ny in Boston. His three oldest children were bapt. at the Third Church, but in 1686 be, with a few others, founded King's Chapel, the first Anglican church in Boston, where his younger children were bapt. Ou 29 ,Tune Hi89 he w11s chosen one of its wardens. In Apr. 1689 he was Imprisoned fur sympathizing with the policies of Gov. Andros, but was soou after released, and uuiteu in a loyal address to lCing William. About W!l2 lie removed with llis family to Virginia, where he d. bcf. 1GU5. Chil dren by first husbnud: 1. Dyonis-ia, b. 12 A1>r. 1681; probably d. ymmg. 2. Samuel, b. 12 Apr. Hi82; probably d. young. 3. G-eo,•ge, b. 20 Mar. 1682/3; probably d. young. 4. Samh, b. 20 Nov. 1686; m. --- Berry; living Lin York Co., Va., in 1728. 5. Thoinas, b. 29 June 1688; d. in Bristol Parish, Prince George Co., Va., in Dec. 1785 or Jan. 1785/6; living in James City Co., Va., in 1728; m. and had one son.t vii. PEREZ, b. 17 ]'eb. 1651/2, and bapt. at the First Church flve days later. He enlisted as an ensign in Capt. Mosley's company in King Philip's War, was badly woL1Dded in the thigh at Swnusey, R. I., during the first week of the war, and was again wouuded in the "Great Swamp fight" in the Narragansett campaign on 19 Dec. following, when he had become lieut. of the same company. A • Vide infra, p. 17, note. tJohn S'tnrk Ravenscroft, b, 1772, d. 1830, a great-great-grandson of Samuel and Dyonisia (Savage) Ravenscroft, was the first Bishop of North Carnlina. 7 "young martial spark" -Hubbard quaintly calls him,* ancl a "noble heroic youth" says Capt. Bcnj. Church. Later he · carried on trade between Boston, London, and Cadiz. He was in London in Sept. 1690, about to ·sail for Malaga, and in the following Nov. lie was in Deal, "waighting A faire wind to go to sea: for Mal lo.go and here Ago.inc." He was again in London in Oct. 1691. A contl'ibution was taken up in the Dorchester churches 011 28 ,Tan, 1693/4 for the purpose of ransoming Savage and his nephew Thomas Thacher, who had fallen ·into the hands of Barbary pirates. Just when this e3pture took place has not yet been dis covered, bu~ Savage and his nephew and other members of the ship's c1·c~v were imprisoned at Meqnincz (now Melmez), Morocco, and the1·e on 24 May 1G!l4, " in my Sick Bed," Savage made a will, and probably d. soou after. He never married. ·when Savage was in London, 8 Sept. 161!0," heiug bound out on a Voynge to Sen," he made a will, by whlch he left £10 each to his brothers Thomas, Bphraim, and Benjamin, and to his sisters Hannah Hilvester, Mary Thatcher, Dionitia H.avcnscroft, and So.rah Hig gimmn, and to co.cit of them a ring of 20 shillings in value ; to his uephcw Thomas Thacher £50, and to his brother Thomas Savage "my Silver hilted Ro.pier which was left me by my Father." All the remainder of his estate, after the debts and above-mentioned bequests had been paid, he left to his brother Thomas, and ap pointed him his executor. This will, which was witnessed by Rob1 Gl'll,nvill, David Ifolly, Tho: Thatcher, and Jn° Towne, was Hig11ed at "Snelgrovcs dock Wnppiug," and was proved at Boston 18 Apr. 1695, nearly 11, year after Savage's death. In his later will, made in Morocco ~4 May 1694, he leaves to " H.obert Car ver a French Lewes, to Henry in the Jewdree a ducat of Gold, To John Dorch & Elias Fortune a Ducat in Silver a piece, and Elias 11, Jnckett & to Joanas, the Tl1irty three mats [blankets?] as he Owes me," and the remainder of his estate, " that lyes now in tl1e J111,11ds of M• H.ichd Hill Mercht in Cadix or London, New Engl.and i11' nny other po.rt whei'c I am conccrn'd,"- is to be given to llis nephew Thomas Thacher. This will was proved iu London 11 May 1702. On 10 Nov. 1708 the first wlll of Perez Savage was revoked in favor of the Mcquinez will by ,Tudgc Addington of the Sufl'olk Pl'Obate Court," Addington having been the register under ,Jnclgc Stoughton who· gmnted letters of administration on the first will thirteen years previously. Later, however, Elizabeth (Scottow) Savage, widow of Thomas, the executor mentioned in the first will, instituted proceedings in the Court of .Arches in London before Sir Charles Hedges, which resulted in a reversal of the decree of Addington in support of the second will and estab lished the right of the appellant under the first or Boston will, "perhaps," says Savo.ge, "with the concmTence of Thacher." (Savage's Gen. Dictionary, vol. 4, pp. 25-6.) Chihlren by second wife, born in Boston: viii. SARAH, b. 25 ,June 1658 ; bapt. at the First Church on the following day;· bur. o.t Salem, Mass., 2() June 1718; m. at Salem, 9 Oct.1672, COL, JonN fhGGINSON, b. at Guildford, Conn., 1G46; d. at Salem 23 Mar. 1710/20, son of H.ev. John and Sarah (Whitfield) of Salem. "John Higginson was one of the great merchants of Salem, and held many public offices. In 1678 he was chosen to keep the town books and was frequently selectman. He was deputy from Salem, 1685, 1089 and 1691, and a member of the Council from 1700 until llis deMl1. lle was also county treasurer and justice of the Court of Common Pleas. Ile was commissioned ensign •" Ensign Snvngc, tlmt youn'-1 ma.rtfal epm·ic, scn,·ce twenty ycnrs of nge, Juul a.t tl1nt time one bnllot lodgc,l in hi• tli,gh, n.nother shot t,hrnngh the brim of his Jmt, by ten or twelve ol' tho cnomy ,liselULrgini; upon him togother, while ho boldly held np his colon rs in tho front of his company. ' (llubbnrd, :Narrntive of tho Indian Wnrs in Now Engln.1111.) "M• l'orcz S:iv11go o.llll Mr. Pickering, his [Cnptain l\fosloy'sl Lieutenants, de serving 110 little pa.rt of the honor of th,it days aerv,ce, being oomotimes called to lead the compa.ny in the front, while Capt; Mosely took a little breath." (lb,) 8 in 1675 and promoted until in 1701 he ranked as colonel." (.De scend11nts of Rev. ll'rancis Higginson, by 'l'homas w·cutworth Higginson, 1910.) Children, all h. in Salem: 1. lllai·y, b. 27 Sept. 1673; m. (1) 'l'bomat1 Gardner, Jr.; m. (2) Dr. lMward Weld; m. (3) James Lindall; one child by second lmshaud, six children by tl1ird lmsband. 2. John, b. 20 Aug. 1675; d. 26 Apr. 1718; m. (1) Hannah Gardner; m. (2) Margaret Sewall; six children by first wife, two by second wife. 3. Thomas, b. 16 or 23 Dec. 1677; d. at Salem 18 Sept. 1678. 4. Nathaniel, b. 1 Apr. 1680; d. at Salem 1720; m. Hannah Gerrish; five children. 5. Samh, b. 1 June 1682; d. at Salem 5 Aug. IG99; m. Nathaniel Hathorne. 6. Elizalieth, b. 13 Oct. 1684; d. at Salem 1784; m. John Gerrish; six children. 7. Margai·et, b. 10 Nov. 1686; d. at Salem 18 June 1688 (Descendants of Rev. Francis Higginson), but gravestone in Charter Street Burying-Ground, Salem, says 18 Jan. 1688 and gives her age as 2 yrs. and2 mos. instead of 1 yr. and 7 mos. ix. R!OHAUD, bapt. 27 Aug. 1654; d. in Boston 28 Sept. 1655. x. SAMUEL, b. 16 Nov. 1656; d. young. xi. SAMUEL, b. 22 Aug. 1657; d. same day. xii. ZECHARIAH, bapt. 4 July 1658; d. yonng. xiii. EBENitZltR, b. 22 May 1660; bapt. at the First Church 27 l\fay lGGO; d. 1684; m., probably in Boston, abt. 1682, l\'fAn'l'UA A1.u,:N of Bos ton, bur. in Boston 14 Nov. 1715. He was probably a member of the Boston Latin School in 1669, and on 21 Apr. 1679 he took tl1e oath of allegi11nce. He joined the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1682. He was one of the executors of his father's wlll. By occupatlan he waH an uphoh1tercr, hut l:lce111H to liave t11ken no part in the public life of Boston. Child: 1. Mai·y, 3 b. in Boston 15 Aug. 1683; mentioned in will of her grandmother in Feb. 1697/8. xiv. JOIIN, b. 15 Aug. 1661; d. in Boston 23 Ang. 1661. xv. BiuNJAMIN, bapt. at the First Church 12 Oct. 1662, was probably a scholar at the Boston Latin School in 1671. Ile took the oath of allegi11nce in Boston on 21 Apr. 1679, and in 1682 became a mem ber of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. He was a mariner, and never married. On 15 Oct. 1687, "being hound A Voiagc to Sea," he made a will, which was proved at Salem 20 Nov. 1693, leaving his entire estate to his "Loving Brother" Jolm Higginson of Salem, to be divided among Higginson's chil dren, Mary, the child of his brother Ebenezer Savage, to have an equal portion on arriving at full 11ge. S11rnuel Sewall in his Diary speaks of Savage as living in Jan. 1691/2, and he d. sometime be tween that date and 8 Nov. 1698, when bis estate was 11ppraised and inventoried. xvi. ARTI-IUU, b. 26 and bapt. 28 Feb. 1663/4; d. youug. xvii. ELIZABR'l'II, b. 8 Nov. 1667; d. young. xviii. ELIZAllE'ru, b. 24 ru1d ha.pt. 28 ll'eb. 1668/9; d. young. 2. HAnIJAH2 SAVAGIC (Tlwmas1), born in Boston 1 Aug. 1638 and bap tized at the First Church 12 Aug. 1638, was probttbly a scholar at the I}oston Latin School as early wi 1647. Ile enteretl Harvard College 17 ,July 1655 and was graduated in 1659. On 14 Mar. 1658/9 he, with two other students, was openly "censured in the Colledge Hall" for the part he took in the previous January in "a great disorder in Cambridge in the night ancl fighting betweene the schollars and some of the tonne." (Sil.Jloy's Harvard Graduates, vol. 2, pp. 11-12.) ln HiG5 lie became tt member of the Ancient antl llonorable Artillery Company, and on 3 May 1665 he was ad mitted freeman, and soon became captain of a militia company in Boston. I-le married in Boston, Gov. Endicott officiating, 8 May 1661, HANNAH TYNG, born in Boston 7 l\far. I 639 /4-0, daughter of 9 Capt. Edward and l\Iary of Boston. He died in 1669, while on :i. trip to Barbadoes in connection with his business as a trader, and administration on liis estate was granted 24 May 1670 to his widow, his estate being appraiser] at £44:1. 17s. l~d. At some time between 1681 and 1686 his widow became the second wife of Maj.-Gen. Daniel Gookin of Cambridge, Mass., born in co. Kent, I~ngland, about 1612, died 19 l\far. 1687, by whom she Imel one daughter. Hy his first wife Gookin had a son Nathaniel, who married a daugh ter of Habijah Savage. l\Irs. Hannah (Tyng) Gookin died at Cam hriclge 28 Oct. 1688. Chihlrcn, born in Boston: i. Jos,~Pn,' b. 15 Ang. lll62; d, in Boston 30 June 1663. o. ii. 'l'noMAS, b. 19 Oct. 1664. Hi. HANNAH (twin), b. 27 Aug. 1667; d. at Cn.mbrldge, Mo.as., 14 May 1702; m., prohably in 1685, and certainly after 13 Aug. of that yrnu·, when Rhc is m 3. Tnoll-TAS 2 SAVAGE (Tlwmas1), born in Boston and baptized at the First Church 17 May 1640, was probably a scholar at the Boston Latin School in 164-U. He became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1665, its first sergeant in Hi74, its' ensign in I 68 I, and its lieutenant in 1686 ; he was also an officer in the Boston militia, rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel of a Boston regiment in 1702, ancl helcl this position until his death. Ile served during King Philip's war, was an officer in Sir Edmund Andros's army, and became a freeman on 12 ]\far. 1689/90. In 1678 he testified that he was master of the barque Dolplu:n, engaged in tr:l,(lc with the West Indies. In Ang. 1690 he, with two others, was sent, to Albany by the Government to I).egotiat.e with t.110 Mii quaR Irnlians in an endeavor to enlist them on the English side against the Eastern Indians, and in the same year he led one of three regiments in Sir William Phips's unsuccessful expedition 10 against· Quebec, being the first ~fficer to land. On 7 Oct. 1690 his ship ran aground in the St. Lawrence River, within gunshot of the shore, but was floated by Sir William. He returned to Boston with the expedition on 19 Nov;, and wrote "An Account of the late action of the New-Englanders under the command of Sir William Phips, against the French at Canada," which was pub lished in London in 1691.* He became a merchant in Boston, and in many deeds calls himself, or is callerl, "Shop-keeper." He be came a member of the Third (Old South) Church in 1702, his wife having been admitted to this church two years earlier. He was one of the executors of his father's will, and was attorney for his brother Perez, who was often absent in England and Spain. He lived on Ann (now North) Street, and had a warehouse adjoining on Scot tow's (now Scott) Alley, which in 1732 wns sol v. E1.1zA111cT11 1 h. 4 Aug. 1677; living as 111.tc as llfor. 171>0/1; m. in nos ton 8 Oct.. 171G ll<>N. Jos1wu WAD8WOUTII, son of Capt. Samuel and Abigail (Lindall), b. at Milton, Mass., 11 ]'cl). lllG!l/7, d. iu Bo~ ton 20 Nov. 1750. He was a sclcctumn of Boston from 1700 to 1714 and from 1716 to 1718; representative to the General Court iu 1717, 1718, 1726,and 1727; and was town treasurer of Boston from 1719 to Mar. 1740. Child: I. El-izcibeth, b. l!J Sept. 1720; d. 9 May 1756; m. Isaiah Barrett; eight children. s. vi. ARTIIUn, b. 29 Mar. 1680. vii. }'ATTII, b. 11 Aug. 1682; d. young. viii. FAI'm, b. 8 Oct. 1683; d. in Boston 3 Feb. 1760; m. in Boston 28 Aug. 1711 COUNELIUS WALDO, son of Cornelius and Faith (Peckc) of Boston, b. probably at Dunstable, Mass., 17 Nov. 1684, d. in Hos ton 4 June 1753. Waldo was a prominent merchant in Bo1:1ton, living on Leverett's Lane, where bis shop also was situated. He held no importo.ut olliccs. He was a large landholder in "\Vorcm1- ter, Rutland, aud Holden, but apparently 11cver lived outl!itle of Boston. He and his wife were admitted to the l!'ir(:lt Church in Boston in 1726. Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo, possibly painted • Printed in 2 Maas. Hist, Soc. Coll., vol, 3, pp. 266 et seq'. 11 hy John Smibert, are in the possession of the Art Museum at Worcester. Children: 1. Elisabeth, b. 17 Nov. 1711 (the en try of the birth of this cl1ild was me.de several years later, and undoubtedly sl1ould read "1712."); d. in Doston 22 Aug. 1714, 2. Faith, b. 1 .Jan. 1718/14; d. in Boston 8 or 9 Nov. 1784; m. Ohadiah Cookson; three children. 8; Cornelius, b. 25 Apr. 171li; d. at Sndlmry, Mass., 4 l!'cb. 1782; m. (1) Hannah Hayward; m. (2) J\frs .. Hannah Pierce; 110 issue. 4. Elisabeth, b. 14 Oct. 1716; d. in Doston 4 l\fay 1801; m. Benjamin Austin; eight children. 5. Thomas, b. 8 Sept. 1718; d. unm. at Newton or Watertown, Mass., 8 July 1796. 6. John, b. 30 Oct. 1720; d. In Boston 10 June 1706; m. Abigail Welles; one child, who d. young. 7. Jo seph, b. 11 ,Jan. 1722; d. at Cheltenham, England, 27 Oct. 1811 or 27 Oct. 1816; m. Martha Jones; two children. 8. Daniel, b. 29 Oct. 1724; d. at Worcester, Mass., 8 Dec. 1808; m. Rebecca Salis bury; ten children. 9. I,ydia, b. 22 June 1727; d. at Beverly, Mass., 4 Ang. 1800; m. Timothy Austin; eleven children. ix. LYmA, b. G Sept. lGR(l; m. in Boston 28 Sept. 1708 TIMOTHY PROUT, son of l~hcueir.er and 1Wzaheth (Wheeler), b. at Concord, Mass., 18 Mny 1Ci7!), d. at Scarborough, Me., 5 Apr. 1768. Ile was a merchant and cordwaine1· in Doston, was selectman, 1726-2!1, and represented Boston in the General Court, 1781i-87 and 1740-44. In 1728 he purclmsed from the heirs of his wife's grandfather, Capt. Joshua Scottow, the Cammoclt Patent for land at Black Point h1 Scarborough, and after retiring from business in 171iS he removed thither and lived there until his death. Dlack Point, now called Prout's Neck, perpetuates his name. Children: l, Elizabfth, b. 31 July 1709; d.1 ~cc. 170!1. 2. Timothy, b.,12 Oct. 1710; d. 19 Aug. 1716. 8. Elisabeth, b. 15 Aug. 1712; d.1 .Aug. 1714. 4. Lydia, b. 18 Ma.r. 1714/15; d. 15 Aug. 1716. 5. Elisa,. beth, b. 13 Nov. 1716; probably d. young. 6. Lydia, b. 12 May 1718; d. in Boston before 28 May 1761; m. Zachariah Hicks; qne child. · 7. Ebeneser, b. 8 Ocit. 1719; d. in Boston after 25 Dec. 1795; m. Abigail Prince; three children. 8. 7'i"mothy, b. 22 Sept. 1721; H. C. 1741; said to lmve d. in New York City 1 Apr. 1777, but an administrator of his estate was not appointed until 13 Jan. 1789; m. (1) Mary :Foster; m. (2) Abigail Davenport; one child by first wife and eight children by second wife. !I. Joseph, b. 1 Sept. 1723; d. after 1700; m. Hannah Jordan; five children. 10. llfal"y, b. 22 July 1725; m. Capt . .Alexander Kirkwood; two chil dren. 4. EPIIRAllll1 SAVAGE (Tliomas1), born in Boston 20 July 1645 and baptized at the .First Chm·ch in Boston 27 July 1645, was proba,. hly a scholar :it the Boston Latin School in 1654. He entered Jlarvard College in 1658, and was graduated in 1662, and at the time of his death was the oldest living graduate of that institu tion and the sole survivor of his class. He was made a freeman 15 l\Iay 1672, took the oath of allegiance 11 Nov. 1678, and became a trader in Boston. In 1674 he became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, and in 1683 was elected its capt.-iiu, after holding minor offices in the Company. On 5 May 1676 he was ordered by the General Court to march to Brookfield, l\Iass., with provisions for the relief of the garrison there, and to take command of the garrison. At the session of 22 Oct. 1677 he was nppointe«l ensign in his fatl1er's company of militia, and on 17 l\:1:tr. J G8l/2 succeeded his father as captain of the company. At the session of 10 Oct. 1683 he was "addccl vnto the comittee for the ouersight of the rcpajrcs of the Castle." About 1688 he re moved to H.eading, Mass., the home of his second wife, where he l>ecame the wealthiest and most influential citizt:ln of the town. In 12 July 1690 he was appointed captain of a company of men from Reading and elsewhere in Middlesex: Co., under Maj. Nathaniel Wade of l\:fedford, in Sh· William Phips's expedition against Quebec; and in the assault upon the town on 10 Oct. his ship, with sixty men on board, "ran argrouml upon the North-Shoar, 11ear two Miles from Quebec," but, although attacked violently by two or three hundred of the enemy, escaped capture. He was, however, so badly wounded in his left thigh that his life was despaired of, ancl in Mar. 1697 the Province voted him a yearly pension to date from the day on which he was wounded. He probabl_y returned to Bost.on from Heading iu the late spring of lG!J:ll, m11l in that year was elected town clerk of Boston, an otlicc which ho hehl until 1696, being also a selectman, sealer of weights and measures, and an assessor of the town. On 12 l\Iar. 1703/l he was one of ii committee chosen by the inlmhit:mL~ of the district of l\1111ll!y l{iver (now Brookline), l\Jass., "to consider mul draw up" a petition lo be presented to the Genernl Court praying "that they may lm dis mist from the Town of Boston, & become a Township of them selves." In 1703-8 and again in 1710 he represented Boston in the General Court, and in 1709-10 was once more elected a select man. He was for several years an officer in the Boston militia. On 11 July 1707, as captain, with fifty men under his command, he arrived at Casco Bay in the frigate Ruth, ancl joined the cam paign under Col. John March of Newbury, as general, in an abortive attempt to reduce Port Hoyal, supposed to be headquarters for p1ivateers in carrying on an illegal business with the Iwliaus. In a few weeks this expedition returned to Boston. In Nov. 1714 Savage presented a petition to the justices of Suffolk Co., praying for an allowance for serving as the sheriff of the county, antl for taking care of the " Goal" of the county " and the prisoners therein." The great fire of 1711 started in one of his out-lmildings, near his house in Savage's (now Williams) Court. Late in 1717 or early in 1718 he removed from Boston to some place as yet unknown, but this absence was probably of short dumtion. In a letter from Governor Shute to Father Rale, umler date of 21 Feb. 1717 /18, Savage's conduct as magistmte in punishing Indians is ex cused on the ground that "If the Indians or French come into our towns, they must observe the laws of the fand and that he 1fol uot otherwise with the Indians than he would have done by Engli811 people in like circumstances." . He married first, about 1670, MARY QUINCY, born 4 l\far. 1649 /50, died in Boston 7 Oct. 1676, eldest daughter of Edmund and Joannn (Hoar) of Braintree, the la.tter being a sister of Leonard Hoar, President of Harvard College from 1672 to 1674/5. Ile married secondly, in Bost.on, 1\Iaj. Thomas Clarke officiating, 26 Feb. 1677 /8, Mrs. SARAH (HouGn) WALK1m, daughter of H.ev. Samnel and Sarah (Symmes) of Reading, and widow of Obadiah, a Boston mer chant. Her mother was a daughter of Rev. Zechariah Symmes of Charlestown, Mass., and a sister of Ephraim Savage's stepmother. She was horn at Reading about 1652, and died in Boston, according to Sewall, 12 Jan. 1686/7, of smallpox, which" came out.upon her about a week ago two or three dayes after her Travail." She was buried on the following day in the Savage tomb in King's Chapel 13 Burial-Ground. He married thirdly, in Boston, 12 Apr. 1688, l\Irs. E1.1zAHRTH (NOHTON) Snurns, daughter of Capt. Francis nnd l\lary oi Charlestown, ·and widow of Timothy, who was a brother of Ephraim Savage's -stepmother. She was -born probably at CharlcAtown about 1643, and diccl in Boston 13 Apr. 1710, being lmric Anowsic as early as July 1718. On 8 July 1727 his widow was living in Boston. She m. (2) in Boston, 3 Aug. 1730, PHILIP PAIU\mNTim, a mariner, of Boston, whose parentage, birth, and death have not been found. He made a will 8 Feb. 17 H/5, "being bound to sea.," which was proved 10 1!'eb. 1745/G; and as he makes therein no mention of his wife, she was 111·obahly not living, but no record of her death appears. Children by first husband: 1. John, b. in Bostou 17 Jan. 1712/13; no further record. 2. Eliza beth, b. in Boston 6 Aug. 1716; no further record. 2 5. TH0111As8 SAVAGE (Habi_jah, Thomas1), born in Boston 19 Oct. 1664, a· goldsmith and silversmith, was admitted a freeman on 22 Mar. 1689(.90. He beco.me a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1693, its first sm·gc:mt in 1700, ensign in 1701,lieutcnant in 1703,al).cl captain in 1705. On 12 Mar. 1693/4 he was chosen a clerk of the market.for the ensuing year, and on 8 Mar. 1696/7 a constable. At tho end of 1705 or early in 1706 Savage removed with his family to Bermuda, for in Feb. 1705/6, and again as late as l\Iay 1713, he is called "of Bermuda." Probably in 1714 he left Bermuda permanently, and on 30 Oct. of that year he was back in Boston. In l\Iar. l'/16/17 he and his wife are "of Boston," and sell land on Pudding Lane to Mrs. Savage's brother, Samuel Phillips. On 14 ,June 1725 Savage was chosen by the town to serve as sealer of weights and measures, an office which he held until, "being grown infirm," he was relievecl of his duties 19 1\far. 1735/6. On 2 July 1738 he was dismissed from the First Church in Boston "to a chh in Newbury M• Lowell Pastor," but he had probably removed to Newbury at least a year or more before his dismissal from the Boston church. Th~re, living_ n~ar his married daughter, Mary, he p:l\sed the re- mamder of !us life. · He married in Boston, 5 Feb. 1689/90, Mus. l\hmTABEL {PIIILLIPs) HARWOOD, horn in Boston and baptized 21 July 1667, died at Newbury, l\Iass., 6 ,June 1737, daughter of Henry and Mary (Dwight) of Boston, and widow of Benjamin of Iloston, mariner, to whom she was married prior to 1687 and by whom she had two children. Thomas Savage diecl at Newbury 23 Aug. 174-9, and was buried beside his wife in the 01<1 Hill Burying-Ground, where their gmve stones may still ho seen. No recm·1l of any will or of u.uy settlement of the estate either of Thomas Savage or of his wife appea1·s. At least one example of his craftsmanship exists in a silver candle-cup owned by the First Congregational Church of Quincy, upon which is found his mark, T S, with a star below, tlie whole enclosed in a heart. Children, born in Boston: 9. i.. THOMAS,• b. 20 Jan. 1692/3. 10. ti. HAIIIJAH, b. 22 Oct. 1G!l5. iii. HANNAH, b. 20 Sept. 1697; probably d. young. u. iv. B1cNJAMIN, b. 8 Oct. lli9ll. 1 v. MAnY, b. 16 Ma.r. 1701/2; bapt. at the First Church, Boston, 22 Mar. 1701/2; m. (intention filed 12 Apr. 1727) CAP'l'. Jo11N C1t0cK1m, whose parentage ho.a not been fouud, b. o.bt. IG!l2, and held various church ofl}ces. In 1748 he was granted permission by the town to build a ),'Ope-walk. He d. intestate, and adminis tmtion was granted 18 Apr. 17G3 to his son Benjamin. Mrs, Crocker d. probably at Newbui•y abt. 1750, for on 27 Sept. of that year her husband was appointed guardlo.n of his sons. Children, the first five b. in Boston and the others at Newbury: 1. Sarah, 11. 28 Aug. 1728; d. in Boston; bur. ao Sept. 1728. 2. John, b. 15 Jan. 172V/30; d. o.t Newbury; adroinistmtion on his estate was granted O May 1757. 8. Be11Jamln, b. 18 Sept. 1732; living at Haverhill, N. H., in 1790. 4. Mary, b. 4 June 1733; probably d. young. 5. Thomas, b. 8 July 1736; probably d. young. 6. Eliza beth, b. 8 Aug. 1737; probably d. young. 7. lllehitabel, b. 14 Dec. 1740; d. at Haverhill, N. II., 7 Jt'eb. 1821; m. Col. Asa Porter, JI. C. 17G2; six children. 8. Andrew Savage, b. 28 May 1748; living at Haverhill, N. H., in 1790; m. Shuah Thurston; one son. 8 1 6. TH0111As SAVAGE ('1.'lwmas,9 Tliomas ), born in Boston 2 Aug. 1668, was probably a scholar at the Boston Latin School in 1677. In a " LiHt of lnh:ibitants in Boston in l(i95," Savago is c:illed "mari ner," hut later being prominent in the military aifairs of Boston and colonel oi the Boston regiment, he was commonly known by his military title. He became a freeman 22 Mar. 1689 /90, and was then callecl a captain, ancl, as "Coll. Thomas Savage," he was chosen a selectman of Boston 8 Mar.1702/3, 13 l\far. 1703/4; and 10 l\far. 1711/12. On 9 Mar. 1701/2 he was chosen a constable, to serve for the ensuing year, and in 1714 he was granted permission to sell liquor at retail " without doors." He married, probably at Charlestown, Mass., about 1 693, MAR GARET LYNm~, born at Charlestown 24 or 31 ,Jan. 1668/9, died in Boston between 21 Mar. 1720/1 aml 5 July-1721, daughter of Hon. Joseph and Sarah (Davison) 0£ Charlestown. He diecl in Boston 3 Mar. 1720/1, and Sewall notices his funeral at length in his Diary, saying that he " was buried in l1is Grandfather Savnge's Tomb in the old Burying place" (King's Chapel) ; but the editors of the Di:tl'y have fallen into the common error of confusing him with his cousin of the same name (vide s11,pra, 5). The inventory of his es tate, in which he is called a merchant, amounted to £3899, and in clurlod an Inclian man valued 1it £60, 232 oz. of silver valued at £13\J, 4s., and 8 tons 0£ Spanish iron. The real estate included a l1rick house and stable in Dock Square, a lot 0£ land on Boston Neck, a brick. house and lantl on Union Street, together with a wooden l1011Re on that street and a sl19p ml.cl land on Marlborough Street. Administration on his estate was grautccl 21 Mar. 17:20/1 to his widow ancl his sons-in-law. Children, horn in Boston: i. l~LIZABFlTH,4 b. 1 Aug. 16!l4; d. in Boston l!J Dec. 1G!l4. ii. 'fIIOMAS, b. 20 Apr. 16!)7; d. in Boston 13 July 1607. iii. MAHGAUF.T, b. 10 Sept. 1GIJ8; d. in Boston 12 .June 1785; ro. in Bos ton, 12 Nov. 1713, HON, JOHN ALFOHD, b. in Boston 5 July 168/i, d. at Charlestown 30 Sept. 1761, son of llenjamh1 and Ma1·y (Rich ards) of Charlestown. He was elected constable of Boston in l 717, but refused to serve and was excused by the justices. He was au overseer.of the poor in 1720 and 1721, and was one of His Majesty's councillors from 1730 to 1733. He was appointed a justice of the peace for Suftolk County in 1723/4, and reappointed in 1731, and for Middlesex County in 1725. Iu 1714 he became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, and was in the same year elected its first sergeant. He was a man of lo.rge wealth and influence, gave liberally to the Society for the 16 Propagation of the Gospel among the Indians, and founded the Alford Profess9rshlp of Natural Relibr:lon, Mor11,l Philosophy, and Civil Polity at Harvard University. Mrs. Alford's portrait, painted by John Smibert, is owned by Erving Winslow, Esq., of Boston. No children. iv. THOMAS, b. 17 Sept. 1700; d. in Boston 8 Apr. 1703. v. TnoM.AS, b. 9 Sept. 1703; d. In Boston 16 Mo.r. 1712/13 (family record), but 20 Mar. 1712/13 according to Boston records. A por trait of this child is in the possession of Erving Winslow, Esq. vi. · ELIZABE'fH, b. 28 or 29 Sept. 1704; d. in Boston 7 Aug. 1778; m. In Boston, 8 Feb. 1720/1, JOSHUA WINSLOW, b. in Boston 12 Feb. 1694/5, d. there 9 Oct. 1769, son of Edward and lla.nnah (Moody) of Boston. He was a merchant of Boston and had a " distil house" on Cold Lane, now Portland Street. Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, painted about 1780, probably by Blackbum, are owned by Arthur Winslow, Esq., of Boston. Children: 1. Ed1oa1'd, b. 8 Nov. 1722; d. 1771; m. --; fourteen children. 2. Mcil'gai·et, b. 28 Apr. 1724; m. Benjamin Pollard; six children. 8. Jlaimah, b. 8 Mar. 1725; d: Dec. 1783; m. Da.vi 9 7. HABIJAH 8 SAVAGE (Thomas, Thomas 1), born in Boston 10 Sept. 1674, was probably a scholar at the Boston Latin School in 1684, and was graduated from Harvard College in 1695. He became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1699, and besides holcling minor offices, was its captain in 1711, 1721, and 1727. In 1711 he was styled "apothecary." He became a member of the Old South Church in ,Jan. 1708/9, his wife liaviug been admitted to this church in Feb. 1704/5. In 1717 he was chosen major in the Boston regiment, and in 1727 lieutenant-colonel. From I 7 J5 to 1718 he was a selectman of Boston; represented the town in the General Court in 1717, 1718, and 1732; was auditor of the town's accounts in 1731; moderator of the town-meeting in the same year; was appointe 17 daughter of Samuel and Hannah (Gillam);* and widow of David, ,Jr., a Charlestown sea-captain, to whom she had been married in 16!)!). . He died in Boston 1 6 Sept. 17 46, having by his will, dated 24 Oct. 1741.1, appointed liis wife aud his sons Thomas and Arthur cixpcnt.ors. Mrs. Savage m:ulc a will 28 l\fay 1748, divicling her prop1:rty equnlly between her three chiltken, after £50 had been paid to each of the children of her son Arthur and her daughter Hannah. Portraits of llabijah Savage and of his wife, painted about 1715; are now at 13elfost, l\fe., in tho possession of the widow of a lleRccndant.. Chihlren, born in Boston: i. llADIJAn,• b. 17 Feb. 1703/4; d. nnm. in Boston 14 June 1743, "after o. loug and painful Indisposition." He was probably a scholar at the Boston Lo.tin School in 1711 or 1712; was graduated at Harvard College in 1723; in l 733 became o. member of the Ancient and lluuomule Artillery Company; and in 1738 was elected its fourth sergeant. In 1733 he was elected o. constable of Boston, but was excused from serving. ii. HANNAH, b. 2!) .Feb. 1707/B; d. at Charlestown, Mass., 30 Mo.r.1755; m. (l) in Boston, l Dec. 1726, EDWARD WINSLOW, mariner, b. in Boston 8 Feb. 1702/3, drowned off Land's End, Eng., 23 Dec. 1738, son of Edward and Hannah (Moody) of Boston and brother of the Joshua Winslow whom. Elizabeth Savage ('Vide supi·a, 6, vi); m. (2), probably in Boston (h1tention 7 Nov. 1754), JOHN AUSTIN, o. lcathcr-drcsser, o. widower (with several children), b. at Charles town 15 May 1706, d. there l!J May 17!JO, i;on of Ebenezer and Re bektth (Sprague) of Charlestown and brother of Hon. Benjamin Austin whom. Blizuheth Waldo (?Ji 1 8. ARTIIU1t8 SAVAGE ( Thomas,2 Tlwmas ), born in Boston 29 l\lar. 1680, was at the time of his marriage (1710) a merchant dealing in West India goods, with a shop on Long Wharf, but very soon he became a sea-captain and ship-owner, in the trade between Boston and Lon don. He arrived at Boston in Nov. 1712 from a twenty-nine days' passage from Falmouth, England. In May 1714 he was in command of the ship Province Galley and a part-owner, sailing from Boston to • Ifonnah Gillam, wife of Samuel Phillipa, was daughter of Benjamin and Hunnnh (Snvnge) Gillam (vide supm, 1, iii). Samuel Phillips, bu.pt. in Boston 2 No,·. 1662, d. thore 24 Oct. 1720, son of Ifomy aud Mary (Dwight), was the well-Jmowu bookseller of Boston, "ut tho Brick-Shop at the West-End of tho Town-House." lie was a large dealer in boob, many of which, says Thomas in his History of Printing, were consigned to him by John Dunton, who was his factor in London; and he published se,·eral books which were printed in London, Dunton in his Life and Errors men tions him as his "old correspondent," aucl says that "011 visiting him in Boston he treated me with a noble Dinner, and, (if I may trust my Eyes) is lilest with a Pretty, obliging Wife .... he's very just and (as an Effect of that) very Thrivinl,{• I shall only a.dtl to his Character th,tt he's Young and Witty a.nd the most llea.utitul Man in the Town or Boston." . His sou Henry was grnduatcd at Ilarvard Colkge in 1724; ·and in July 1728 fc,ught 011 tho Common, "11c11t the water-side," the first duel in Boston, lliR opl1011011t, Jlenjamin Wootlhridge, son of Hon. Dudley Woodbridge of Burba.does, was ki led; ,uul Pliillips, aided by Peter F,meuil, whose sister Mat·y married Gillam Phillips, ,t brother of Honry, escaped on board tho man-of-war Shee,·ness, then lying in tho harbor, and sailed immediately for La U.ochelle, France, where he died in tho followiug year. 18 French, Portuguese, Dutch, and Medite1Tanean ports.* 011 G Apr. 1716 he arrived at Boston from London, where on 24 Feb. he had, says Sewall in his Diary, stood upon the scaffold on Tower Hill arnl witnossc - • On 9 Nov. 1713 the Geneml Court of the Province voted to sell the vessel known as the Province Galley, "with or withont her Guns," and in 1714 John Oulton and Savage's brother-in-law~, Col'Itelius \Valdo, both merchants of Boston, were owners or three-quarters oftltis vessel, Sav11ge being the commlLnrler . .Iu Mt1y 171-1 S,wnge, un der orders from Oulton antl Waldo, st1ilcil iu this vessel from llforl>lche,id with a c:u·go of fish for GibraltlLr, Li•bou, aud llilb,.o. J!e was to proceed to London or elscwlrnrc, 11' he t'ouncl it necessary in order to proc1ue " goos against Snvngc to re cover- damages of £2000 sterling, he according to their statement having "misup plyed and Embezellecl the Pinnt• [Plaintitfa'] money In thnt Also he put iuto Fynll, Majorca, Minoi-ca, Snloe, 'l'arragonin, Mattera [1\fatnro] Also by Loading Salt l•t from J"uasu. to Villa I•'rnnco Second Loiid of Su.It from Azzue iu Darbu.ry to Holland, nntl in Sailing to and fl'Otn and touching nt Marseilles Toulon and f)everal othe1· Ports & places in the Streights without any manner of freight or freights," nud "it mu.nifesLly up pears That the Plant• nre truly damnit)'ed hy the Dcfts. llronch of Orders the Sum of one thousand fifty-two pounds nine Shillmgs Sterling 'l'he Nonpnymt whereof is 'l'o ye Damage of yo sd John Oulton and Cornelius Waldo ns thoy say ye Snm of Two Thou sand pounds Sterling." (Suffolk Court Files.) Suvagc WI\S ordered by the Court to pay £18-1. 12a. 3d. lf. He "l'l'01L!ud to tho Superior vertisos "Choice New Coffee To be Sold . . . • . at his House in llrattlo-Stl'eot, Boston for Eight Shillings per Pound." In 1702 he becmue a member of· the Third (Old South) Church, but as be fore statecl he bought a pew in 1725 in Christ Church. This pew remained in his possession until his death, and in 1732 he presented a silver christening basin to. this church, which still owns it. In 1710, six days before his marriage, he bought of Elizabeth, willow of Tharldeus l\fackarty of Boston, land on the westerly side of Urattle Square, with the house standing thereon, known then and for many years afterwards as the ",v-i1ite House,"* which was his home for the remainder of his life, with the exception of his absence in Nova Scotia, when he rented a house in Annapolis Royal. He married in Boston, Rev. Ebenezer Pemberton officiating, 27 June 1710, FAITH PnILLrrs, his first cousin once removed, born, prolmhly in Boston, in 1690, died there 6 June 1775, daughter of Samuel and Hammh (Gillam)t and sister of his brother Habijah Savage's wife. He clied in his house in Brattle Square, Boston, after a long ill uoss, 20 Apr. 1735, and was buried three days later, In his will, elated 10 Dec. 1733, Savage appoints his wife executrix; and in a cmlicil, elated 6 Jan. 1734/5, he desires that a tcuth part of the annual income from his estate be given to the poor in quarterly payments. Tl1e will wns proved 3 June 1735. The inventory shows property, real aud personal, amounting to £5263. 7s. 5d. The real estate con sisted of his " Mansion House "_in Brattle Square, together with -a house a.nd land adjoining, half of a bi·ick house and land in Corn hill, "fronting ye Town House," aucl 20 acres of land in Dedham. Among the items of personal property are the following: 10 "mas satinto Pictures" of the Royal Family; a model of a ship; a leather chaise, and a white horse; "a China [Chinese] Bedstead"; a silver hilted sword and belt; a blunderbuss; a pair of pistols; 260 oz. 4 dwt. of wrought plate; a negro man named Sharper and a negro woman named Nancy, each valued at £75; a silver watch, valued at £20; and a pair of silver spurs. . His widow was married in Boston, 13 May 1736, to Hon. Daniel Russell, born at Charlestown in I 685, died there 6 Dec. 17 63, son of llon. James and Abigail (Curwen) (Hathorne) of Charlestown, hy whom she had no issue. Her eecoml husband had previously married Rebecca Chambers, only daughter of Hon. Charles of Charlestown, an 4 9. THOIIIA.8 SAVAGE (Thomas,8 Habijah,9 Thomas 1) was born in Boston 20 ,Jan. 1692/3. Nothing definite concerning his early life appears, but it is probable that he accompanied his parents to Bernnula in 17 05 or 17 Ou and that he remained there the rest of his life. He was called of Bermuda in Mar.· 1717 and also in his brother Benja min's will of Apr. 1750. He learned the goldsmith's trade proha bly from his father, but later in life became also a merchant in Bermuda. He married in Bermuda, probably about 1714, ELIZABETH Fowr.1~, born and died probably in Bermuda, !laughter of Rev. John and Love (Gibbous) (Prout) of Bermuda. l\lrs. Love Fowle was the only child of ,Jotlmm Gibbous of Boston, who removed to Bermuda before 1 G56 and died there, and from him l\Irs. J:t'owle inherited 8quasachem Farm in Charlestown, Mass., a tract o.f lu.ud containing 480 acres, lying on the west shore of l\Iystic Pmul, within the present limits of the towns of Winchester and Arling ton.* Of this farm, also known as Scarlet's Farm, Mrs. Savage received, as her share of her mother's property, 53 acres, which she and her husband sold in 1717. No record of the death of Thomas Savage has been found. Family tradition credits him with being the fathei· of nineteen chil dren, but thus far the existence of no more than eight of these has been proved, with a probability of Richard making nine. Cllildren, all except Richard and Thomas bom in Southampton Parish, Bermuda : 16. i. JOIIN,6 b. 4 Nov. 1715. ii. 'l'uo11us, b. 2G .Jan. 1717/18; d. young. iii. HANNAH, b. 27 .Il'cb. 1720/1; Ill. -- DICi.I,1NSON; 110 further record. iv. Bm,JAMIN, b. 6 July 1722; a merclmnt of Charleston, S. C., In pnrt ncrship with his brother John; a Loyalist, who went to England during the llevolution; 110 further record. v. l~l'JIIUIM, b. 15 Aug. 1728; m. and had a dau. Ruth, who Ill. -- Todd and lived at Charleston, S. C. vi. EuzAmcTu, b. 15 Sept. 1731; m. at Charleston, s; C., 24 Apr. 1751, \VII,LIAM llHANl<'OIU>. 'l'wo daughters, both of whom 111. brother:! or cousins named Horry. vii. J1m1tMIAI1, b. 25 Apr. 17ll4; m. S.rn.UI ELLIOTT, btipt. 1735, dau. of Joseph and Edith (Whitmarsh) of Charleston, S. C.; living at Charleston 1780. He was an addresser of Sir Henry Cliutun, and was banished and his estates conliscatcd. lie pL"Obably went to England. viii. R1c11 Alm, date of birth not found; m. MAnY CLWl!'Oim. Uc was a physician of Cl11.1.rlcsto11, S. C. In his will, made 28 Oct. 1788 and proved 15 Jan. 17!10, he mentions his brother John Savage, and gives a legacy to the Independent Church of Charleston. He probably had 110 children. 17. ix. THOMAS, b. in Bermuda 18 Sept. 1738. 8 2 1 10. HAHTJAU 4 SAVAGE ('l'lwmas, Ilah·ijah, Tlwmas ), born in Boston 22 Oct. 1G95, probably accompanied his parents to Bermuda in 1705 or 1706. The following passage, taken from the History of the Island of Antibrua, vol. 1, p,_ lxxxxix, may refer to him: "November 30 [1716] Lfabbijah Savage of the sloop 'Bonetta' deposes that he • In 16fl5 Jotlrnm Gi\J\Jons "of Bermuda" was iu Boston nnd signed a power of at torney constitutiug Thomas Lake an was taken by two pirates between St. Thomas and St. Croix of eight guns and 80 or 90 men each, the one the 'Mary Anne,' and the other French." · . S:ivage was dead in 1750, and is called late of Norfolk, Virginia, in the will o.f his bt·other Benjmnin. Neither the record of his marriage nor the name of his wife has beeh found, but at least two daughters survived him. Children: i. M,rnY,6 m. in or bef. 1750 --CAI.NET. ii. JANIC, Ullin. iu 1750. 4 8 1 11. BEN,TAMIN SAVA.Gm (1'/iomas, HaMJali,9 Tliomas ), born in Boston 8 Oct. l{i!)!) and bnptize 4 8 2 1 12. TnoMAS SAVAGE (Habi,.jah, T/1omas, 1'homas ), born in Boston 5 Jan. 170!J /10, became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillory Company in 1739, and was appointed its first sergeant in 1744, its ensign in 1752, its lieutenant in 1755, and its captain in 17 57. He was a constable in 1735, clerk of the market in 1737, purchaser of grain in 1748-9, and a-fireward from 1755 to 1758 in clusive. He made a general visitation of the town in 1754-5 and 1755-6, was a member of the Boston militia, and was appointed its ca11tain in 1756. He became a justice of the peace 13 Nov. 1760. lie married first, in Boston, 26 June 1735, DEBORAH BmGGs, horn in 1713, a Sword & Belt a Pike Gorget Sash Powder Flasks &c," "a Carved Horse," and "an old Chair Chaise & I-Iamess." 'fhe real est.tlte amounted to £2166. 18s. 4cl., and included, besides his dwelling house, a house and land on Ann Street; a house and shops near Scar let's Wharf, and warehouses and "priviledges" on Long Wharf. A portrait of Thomas Savage, probably painted about 1755 by Joseph Badger, and now in the possession of a descendant in New York City, represents him as wearing a short peruke or bob-wig and dressed in a scarlet coat and waistcoat, trimmed with gold lace. A claret-colored sash, running from his right shoulder to his left hip, supports a sword. His right band rests upon his hip, and his left arm, under which is his hat, is partly extended and the hand open. Savage's widow was married in Boston, 22 Oct.1765, to William Taylor, born in Jamaica 18 May 1714, died at Milton, l\fass., 16 Feb. 1789, a Boston merchant and a Loyalist who was proscribed and banished in 1778, but later returned. Children by first wife, born in Boston and baptized at Brattle Square Church : i. THOMMl, 6 b. 11 Dec. 1786; d. young. 18. ii. JOHN, b. 11 June 1789. 19. iii. HADIJAH, b. 27 Apr. 1741. iv. -ALEXANDER, b. 17 Mar. 1742/8; d. in Boston, "mt 1G dys." v. H,\NNAH, b. 20 Aug. 1744; d. young. vi. ALEXANDER, bapt. 6 July 1747; d. young. Children by second wife, bom in Boston antl baptized at Brattle Square Church: vii. HANNAH (twin), b. 26 Aug. 1760; d. young. viii. EZEICIEL (twin), b. 26 Aug. 1760; d. young. ix. AUTHUR, b. 14 Oct. 1751; d. young. x. TnoMAB, b. 25 June 1765; d. young. xi. SARAH, b. 1 May 1767; living 23 Aug. 1780; d. bef. 29 Oct. 1781; m. 1776 DR. LEMUEL H.<1.YWAUD, b. at Braintree, Mu.ss., 11 .Mar. 1748/9, d. in Boston 20 Mar. 1821, son of Capt. John and Silence (White) of Braintree. He received the degree of A.B. at Harvard in 1768, and the honorary degree of M.D. at the so.me institution in 1808. He studied medicine under Dr. Joseph ,varren, estab lished himself in practice at Jamaica Plain, and continued to prac tice there until his removal to Boston in 1783. He was oJforcd a surgeon's commission in the British army, but declined it, ac cepting instead a commission in the l'atriot cause, dnted :10 ,Tuuc 1776. He retiree! from hi1:1 profe1:1sio11 In 17!18, and lived until his death at the corner of Washington Street and what is now called Hayward Place. No issue. 20. xii. EZEKIEL, b. 17 Oct. 1760. 4 8 1 13. ARTIIUR SAVAGE (Habijah, Thomas,'}. Thomas ), born in Boston 19 July 1715, became a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1738 and held minor town offices in Boston in 1738 and 1750-2. He was active in the militia, and rose to the rank of captain, a title by which he was commonly called, serving in that capacity at Fort F1·cderick, near Pemaquitl, from 23 July 173!) to 20 May 17 42. Later he was an auctioneer, anll in partnership with William Winter, under the firm name of Savage ~ Winter, advertised as the proprietor of vendue-rooms on Wing's Lane (now Elm Street), Boston, in 1756. He lived in a "mansion house" on Ann Street, and owned considerable land in the vicinity of Pema quid, as well as in Boston and at Douglas, Worcester Co., Mass. Tl IOMAS SAV AGI•: 23 He married in Boston, 5 Feb. 1746/7, RACHEL (RUGGLES) CLOUGH, born at Braintree, Mass,, 15 Nov. 1722, died in Boston l\Iar. 1789, daughter of John and Rachel of Braintree and widow of James, a leather-dresser of Boston, who died in Boston in 1742 and by whom she had a daughter, who died in Boston in 1751. Arthur Savage died of apoplexy, while in a lawyer's office in Bost.on, 25 Jan. 1765.* In his will, made 29 Jan. 1763 and proved 8 Feb. 1765, he leaves to his nephew John Savage his "Hanger," to his nephew Ifahijah his sword, to his nephew Ezekiel Savage his gnu and acco11.treme11ts, ancl to his niece Sarah Savage his '' Stone Ring ,'Iii my Sett of Spectators," and to them also one lmlf of his lauds in Maine and Douglas and after his wife's decease his "Man sion House." To his wife he leaves all his other personal property and all his real estate at the north end of Boston, one half of his lands in Maine and Douglas, and appoints her executrix. Arthur Savage's widow was married tl1ir • "Fri,ln.y Afternoon ll\st died, very suddenly, Capt. Arthur Sava!fe, in tho 50th Year of his Age, His Itcmains are to be interred 'l'o-Morro\V Afternoon. ' (Boaton Gazette, 28 Jan. 1766,) tJames Noble's older brothers, Col. Arthur Noble and Eusign Ft·ancls, both fell at Grand Pre, N. S., Feb, 1746/7. Tl1ey were allxroba.bly sons of Arthur Noble of Ennis killon, co. Fcrmu.11Bgh, Irohmd, BIHi came to morica about 1720. James Noble was tho owner of much lan,1 in what is now Lincoln Co., Mo,, which ho loft by will to Ms nephew ArU111r Noble, Jr., who lived upon the estate nnd in 1788, in compliment to his father, uame became much influenced by the preaching of Rev. George White field and by the so-called " Great Awakening," and throughont his life was of a deeply religious natt1re. In Mar. 1749 and again in 1750 he was chosen a clerk of the market. In 1751 and 1752 he was a; merchant, with a shop on the Town Dock, "next l\P William Tyler's," his father-in-law. In the Boston Gazette of 20 Sept. 1756 Savage advertises that he has opened an insurance office " in Ann St. near the Town Dock," where "Policies will be underwrote by Gentlemen of undoubted· Credit, and upon reasonable Terms." About 1760 the office was removed to King (now State) Street. In 1760 and 1761 he was a selectman of Boston. About 1753 he became a partner with his brother in the firm of Artlmr Savage & Co., for the sale of general merchandise at 11 Long Wharf. They also opened a shop in the West Parish of CamLridge (now Arlington), "near the :Meeting House," where in Sept. 1763 and in Feb. 17 64 they advertise to sell, " at the lowest Cash Price in Boston," Bohea tea, sugar, powder, molasses, salt-fish, flour, raisins, etc. This firm was dissolved in the fall of 1764. Savnge removed from Boston to Weston in Sept. 1765, and pnrchaserl near the Lin coln town line a farm, which was llis home for the remainiler of his lile, although much of his time was passed in frequent visits to Boston. His house at Weston, consillorahly altered, is still used us a dwelling, and the tradition exists of his having kept slaves and of his having attempted the cultivation of the tea-plant. On 15 Dec. 1773 he was chosen moderator of the meeting held in t11e Olcl South Church in Boston to take action in regard to tho tea-ships lying at Griffin,'s Wharf. On 2 Nov. 1775 he was appointed a judge of the Inferior Court for Middlesex County, being recommissioned 27 Nov. 1780. On 3 July 1782 he was appointed a jmlge of the Court of Common Pleas for Middlesex County and held this office until his death. He was one of the representatives from the town of Weston in the Provincial Congress of deputies which met at Concord 2 Oct. 1774 and in that which met at Salem five days later. On 80 Oct. 1776 he, with eight others, was appointed a member of the Board of War• of Massachusetts and was reappointed 7 July 1777. Soon after his appointment on this board Savage was chosen its president or chairman, a position which ho held until the commission was dissolved at the close of the war. Throughout the Hevolntiou he gave liberally to the Pati-iot cause of both his time and money, more than half of his property being lost during the war. His la.ter years were embittered by this loss of property, liy the • The Board of War was established by a resolve of the House of Representatives, 29 Oct. 1776, "to order and direct the operations of tl,e Forces in the Pay of this State, both by Sea & Land, by giviu~ the Commanders of the T1·oops, Garrisons & Ves sels of War, such orders for their Conduct & Cruises from time to time, as they shall think proper; such orders to be signed in their Name by the Presiclcnt of said Board, or in his Absence, by the Member the1·eof officiating as President pro tcmporc." SA:\IUEL PHILLIPS SAVAGE Mas. SAMUEL PHILLIPS SAVAGE ( SARAH TYLER) 25 died in Boston 12 Feb. 1764, daughter of William* and Sarah (Roy all) of IJoston; secondly, in Boston, 21 Dec. 1767, BATHSHEBA (Tnw1No) ,JOHNSTON, born in Boston 19 Ja.u. 1725, died at Wes ton, l\foss., ,June 1702, daughter of .Benjamin and Bathsheba (Pason) and widow, with several children, of Thomast of Boston; and thirdly, at ,veston, 21 Jan. 17!J4, MARY MESERVE or MESERVIE, a native of the Island of Guernsey, who had been for over twenty years a member of his family as housekeeper and nurse for his second wife. 8he survived him, dying at ·weston in 1810 at an advanced age. He died at Wes ton, intestate, !J Dec. 1797, and is buried in the Old Burying-Ground on Central Avenue in that town. His portrait aml that of his first wife, both painted by Copley in 1763, are in the possession of descendants, the portrait of Mr. Savage being owned by John Richard Savage, Esq., of Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., and that of Mrs. Savage by a great-grandson, Samuel Savage Shaw, ERq., of BoRt.on. Copi11R or theRc port.raits are in the posRcs Rion oft.ho 1iompil1\l' of this article. Another portrait of Mr. Sav n.i--:11, paintccl later in life, is owned hy liis great-g1·eat-grnm.l1la11ght.cr, 1\lrR. Walin.cc Fairbank, 23 ,vashington Square, North, New York City. The name of the painter of the later portrait is not known. Cl1il •" Boston, ,Jnly 3 171iB Sntnrdny Inst died in the 70th Year of his Life, Willio.m Tyler, Esq. 11 noted l\Ierch,mt in this Town. By the Blessing of Providence on an earl,v Applicntion to Business, he ncquired IL large estnte; and by his Uprightness in dealing with l\faukind, be very justly sustained n fair Character, 'l'he Stnte of lnde pcndcncy he wns for mnuy Years in, afforded him the Opp01·tunity of being very use'ful m the World; and he never failecl to improve the hCLppy Talents he was blcsse,l with, for this Purpose, in priv,ite and in public Life, to the Advantage of many nnd the Ap probation or all tlrnt knew him;'' (Supplement to the New England Magazine, A11g. 1758.) Ilia portrnit, {'itinted about 17ii0 by ,John Smibert, is in the possession of tlie :New Enghmd 1-Iistonc Genealogical Society. t An c11gr1tvor ,mcl hernl,lic p1ii11tm• and the builder of the organ in Christ Churcli, Boston. II o died in Boston 81\fay 1767 at the n.ge of fifty-nine, and IL tablet to his memory was pl1'cecl 011 the wl\ll of Christ Ch11rch, 1913. t" Ou Friday ee'nnight died in the 26th Year of her Age Mrs, Faith Buss, the ami nhle nnd virtuous Consort of llfr. Hem·y Bass of this 'l'own, llferclmnt, and eldest J>nnghtcr of l\Ir. Snmuol l'billips Snvngo, of Weston; Iler l'l.omains were decently intorre1l on Wednesday Inst," (Boston Gazotte and Country JC'urnal, 9 Oct. 1769,) 26 viii. HENRY, bapt. 17 Dec. 1768; d. unm. at Weston, Mass., 28 Mar. 1784; bur. in the burial-ground 011 Central Ave., Weston. He removed to Weston with his father in 1765, and in Apr. 1775 entered the Continental Army. On 1 Jan. 1777 lie became second lient«;mant of the 3d Mass:tclmsctts Uegiment nndcr Col. John Grenton; on 1 Jan, 1779 he became first lieutenant; aud he served as an nide de-camp to Gen. John Nixon from 1 Jan. to 11 Sept. 1780 nncl as regimental adjutant from 11 Nov. 1777 to June 1783. I:Ie then re turned to Weston, where he received a commission as brcvct captain. ix. SAnAll, b. 27 June 1760; d. a.t Saco, Me., whither she removed after her husband's death, May 1843; m. at Weston, 20 or 21 July 1784, GEORGE THACllEn, b. at Yarmouth, Mass., 12 Apr. 175-l, d. at Biddeford, Me., 6 Apr. 1824, sou of l'etcr and A11111i (Lewis) of Yarmouth."' He was graduated from Harvard Collcicc in l 77ti amt studied law with Shearjaslmb Boume of Barm1tnhle. In 1780 lie removed to York, Mc., aud begm1 the practice of law. ln 1782 he removed to Biddeford, Mc. In 1788 he w11s elcctl,li 1\ member of the old Congress of the Confcdcmtion, and ou t.hc 111loptio11 of the Constitution was elected the llrst representative from the Dis t1·ict of Maine to the new Congress. He resigned his sent in 1801, upon his appointment as judge of the Supreme Court of lllnssa chusetts, and continued upou the bench uutll Jan. 1824. In 1820 he removed to Newburyport, Mass., bnt returned to Biddeford in Jan. 1824. (Folsom's History of Saco and Biddeford, pp. 300-2; N. Y. Gen. and Biog1·. Record, vol. 44, pp. 133-7.) Children, all ex cept the first and seventh b. at 13 iddeford : 1. Samuel l'ltilli1is Savage, b.atYarmonth, Mass., 23 Apr. 1786; d. at Mobile, Ala.., 6Nov. I8-lc2; m. his first cousin, ,Taue Cooper de 1\-Ietris Savage (23, iv) ; six chil dren. 2. Sarah Bigelow, b. 3 Apr. 1787; d. at Andover, N. JI., 1827; m. Joseph Adams; two children. 3. Geoi·ge, b. 7 Sept. 17!J0; H. C. 1812; d. at Westford, Mass., 12 June 1857; m. (1) llis first cousin, Lncy mgelow (14, x, 4); m. (2) Lncy Mimmfa llnncroft; six children by first wife. 4. Luc11, b. 25 l\fay 1792; !I. at Saco, Me., 80 Ang. 1820; m. Col. Ahner Sawyer; three children. 5. 1l(m1·y Savage, h. 25 ,Tan. 1794; d. at I>ortsmonth, N. IL, 25 May 18G6; m. Elizabeth Haven Wardrobe; nine children. G. Lewis, b. 16 ,Tan. 17!J6; d. at. Babylon, L. I., 1830; m. l\fory Goollrich; four children. 7. Anna Lewis, b. at Saco, Me., 24 Dec. l 7!J7; d. at Har vard, Mass., 15 Nov. 1884; m. her first cousin, Charles Tyler Savage (34) ; two children. 8. Jo.9iah, b. 30 July 17!J9; cl. at Bi 9 15. ARTHUR' SAYAGE (Arthur,8 Thomas, Thomas1), born in Boston 9 Oct. 1731, lived with his mother, after her second marriage in 1736, and his stepfather at Charlestown, Mass., until he came of • For an inte,·esting nccount of Juclgo Thacher sec Triwcls through the United States of' North America in the Ye,us 1795-1796 and 1797, by the Duke de In Uocho foucnuld-Li1mcou1-t, London, 1799, pp, 462-3. 27 age. He attended school, however, in Boston, for in 1741-2 he received instruction from John Proctor at the North Writing School, nnd in 1745 he was a pupil of Zachariah Hicks, Proctor's nssistant. About 1753 he, with his brother, established the firm of Arthur Savage & Co., on Ann Street, near the Swing .Bridge, afterwards moving to 11 Long Wharf, the partnership continuing until 17G4, with another shop in 1763 in the West Parish of Cam bridge. In the early fall of 17 55 he left Boston for Chestertown, Md., where he remained for three years, buying grain which he sent to his brother in Boston to sell. From Maryland he went to St. Kitts and other West India islands, and returnee! to Boston in 17GO. In 17G2 he was a pew-holder in King's Chapel. In Nov. 1764 he sailed for London, where he arrived in Jan. 1765.• He returned ·to Boston -in June following, having been appointed comptroller of customs n.t Fnlmouth (now Portland), Me., whither he removocl in ,Tnly, his family following him there in November. ~nvage's house in Fnlmoutlt stood on 'Middle Street, nearly oppo i;ite Plum Street, and was destroyed by fire in 1856. His sympa thies were strongly British from the beginning of the troubles which led to the Revolution, and during the absence in England of the collector of the port of Falmouth Savage ordered the revenue cutt-er of the Crown to seize a vessel for violation of the revenue l:tws, an act which so enraged the local Patriot party that he was mobbed and roughly handled, 12 Nov. 1771, and left for Boston immediately. (Maine IRst. Soc. Ooll., Documentary History, vol. 14, pp. 143-7, Baxter MSS.) He remained in Boston in the mnploy of the customs there, living on Auelunuty's Lane, until the (.Wacuntion of the town by tl1e British in Mar. 1776, when he with his family went with the army to Halifax. In the list of tl1ose inhabitants who left Boston at this time he is called "sur veyor &c," anrl the number of his family is given as six. By the act of 1778 he wns among those proscribed and banished for loyalty to the King, but he had already sailed in ,July 1776 in the ship Aston Hall from Halifax for London. He lived in Brompton Row, London, until about 1790, when he moved to Great Quebec Street, Portman Square, where he remained until July 179 J, moving then to 9 Nottingham Street, l\:Iarylehone, and, a few months later, to 12 Charlotte Street, Portland Place. Here he lived until the summer of 1795, when he moved to 4 Salisbury Place, New Road. In the fall of 1798 he had a severe stroke of paralysis, from which he 11artially recovered, and early i.n 1799 he removed to Homer "'John Ifoncock, writing under date of 17 Nov. 1764 to a merchant in London, says in his Jetter-hook: "Mr Aurthur Savage is Passenger in llforshall, his business home is to obtain a credit for goods, he is recommended to me as an honest, industrious man, hut 110 great Capital," And agnin under the same date, inn letter to Barnards & 1-Iai-rison, merchants in London, Hancock writes: "The bearer of this is Mr Arthur Savngc who has for some time carried on Business in the ,vest India way in this plnco, but from the General decline of trade, and that in particular, he has quitted that Branch and now taltes passage for London to Endeavour to establish a corre spomlm1cc in y• English way, he js recommended to mens nn honest active man and one who i• ncqun.intO!l with trncle from such a Rocommond1ttion joined with tho 1losiro of hiij V1·io11tls I tnko Jonvo to rocornmoTl(l him to yom· Notice & Civilities, IITl(l ii" his plims snccoo,I n111l ho npplys to yon for a small parcel! of Goods, I will be nr.co1111t11blo t.o yon as farr ns £300, thnt yon nro paid thn.t Sum in time, in case you shonl,I Snpply him with Goods to thn.t n.mount, •• , , Any notice or Civilities you m1ty plcmsc to show hhn I sl111Jl tako as a f11vour." 28 Row, New Road, where he died of paralysis 21 Mar. 1801. In the Gentleman's Magazine is recorded tho cleath of" Arthur Savage, esq. formerly of Boston New England."* Savage was a man of antiquarian tastes and interested in seeing .and in collecting curios, ancl he is mentionecl severnl times in his Journal by Curwen, with whom he was on intimate terms in London, and with whom he several times made expeclitions to view ruins or places of historic interest. t Savage's financial situation after leaving America was much em ban•assed. His furniture and plate lost at Falmouth ancl Boston he estimated as worth £200. His salary and perquisites as comp troller of the customs at Falmouth continued, however, until 177 5, and from that date until 1782 he received a salary of £50 per an num. 1Vriting to his brother under date of 25 Feb.1778, he says: "Notwithstanding my sufferings in America, I am left here hy the Ministry at Eighty Pounds Annual allowanee [this was re Aug. 1786, MARY S1.uTRSON 1 of whose birth, p1\l'entage, and death no record has been found. She survived her husband.t Medallions of Arthur Savage and his first wifo, made in London .in 1778 by ,Tames Tassie, are in tho possession of a Indy in Win chester, Mass., who is desceniled from a cousin of Mrs. Savage. · Children by first wife : i. · F AITH5 (name changed in 178/S to FIDELIA), b. probably in Boston e.bt. 1768; went to England with her parents in 177ti; m. at St. George's Church, Hanover Seine.re, London, 1G Jnly 1793, U&v. RICHAUD MUNKHOUSE, b. at Winton, co. ·westrnoreland, Eng., 171S5, d. at Wakefield, co. York, 19 Jan. 1810, sou of Richard and •Willis in his Hieto1·y of Portland and Sabine in his American Loyalists have both erred in. calling Savage an. auctioneer, having confused him with hie cousin al' the ■ a.me name (tnde supra, 13). tln 1789 01· 1790 Savage gave to Rev, Wm, Montagne, then in London, tho rector of Christ Church, Boston, a leaden ball, with tl10 following account of it: " On the morning of the 18th of June 1775, I, with a numbm· of other Royalists nnd llritish officers, among whom was General Burgoyno, went over ft-om Uostou to Cluu·lestown to view the bn.ttle-field. Among tho fallen we fmmd U,o body of D• J oscp\1 Warren with whom I wn.s personn.lly ncquaiuted. When he fell he fell n.cross n rail. 'l'hia ball I took from bis body; and as I never sbnll visit lloston ngn.iu, I will give it to you to tn.ke to Arne1·ica, where it will be valuable as n. relic of your Uevolntion," This ball is now in the possession of the New Englnnd Historic Genealogical Society. . t Samuel Curwen in his Jonrnal nnd Letters, New York n.nd Boston, 18-12, p. 343, spea.ka of taking np lodgings on 8 Apr. 1782 n.t "Mrs, Smithson's, nc:i.r tho chn.pol, Brompton." This may be the person whom Arthur Savnge mnrricd, !1111s. lllCIIAIID MUNKIIOUSf<: M11a. AllTIIUll SAVAGI£ AHTIIUR SAVAGI!: 29 Mary (Thornton) of Winton. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, in 1774, and was B.A., 1778, M.A., 1781, aud B.D. and D.D., 170i,. At the time of his marriage he was a curate at Ponte frnct, co. York, but-in 1795 he was chosen the flt-st incumbent of St. John's Church, Wakefield. In 1805 he was promoted by the Earl of Lonsdale to the vicarage of Wakefield and was instituted vicar on 20 Sept. of that year. Shortly afterwards he lost his sight and the complete use of b"ls limbs ( Gentleman's Magazine, vol. so, p. 104), but he continued as vicar until his death. Mrs. Mnnkhouse was exceptionally well-educated, a delightful letter writer, and displayed some promise as a poet. Some time after her husband's death she and her children removed from Wakefield, bnt whither she went or when or where she died has not been dis covered. A miniature of lier, painted in London in 1794-, is owned by n. descendant of her mother's cousin, living at ·winchester, Mass. Children, all except the eldest b. at Wakefield: 1. Fidelia Savage 77wmton, b. at Pontefract 14 Aug. 1794; m. --Hill, a lieut. in the Uoynl Navy. 2 • .A son, b. 14 Aug. 1796; d. 20 days later. 8. Eliza lfa1-y Thornton, b. Oct. 1797; 111. Richard Barrett of Lon don; two daughters. 4. Lucy Savage 8tttrr1is, b. July 1799; d. mun. at Cheltenham, Eng., Dee. 1889. 5. Richa,·d Savage Thorn ton, b. July 1800; d. unm. in Jamaica. 6. Bfrd 7'1101·nton Savage, b. 2 June 1801; d. unm. In Jamaica, 7. Anna Sophia Savage, b. 5 July 1802; no further record. 8. Arthttr Savage 1'hf)rnton, b. 5 July 1802; d. 17 Feb. 1803. 9. Jane .Eleanor Bird, b. 18 Dec. 1806; m. --- Robertson, a surgeon. IO. Do1·othy, m. William Steer of Wakefield; three_ children. 11 and 12. Twins, d. in infancy. ii. An•rnun, b. at Falmouth (Portland), Mc., 28 Apr. 17GG; d. unm. at Strawbe1Ty Hill, near Port Royal, Jamaica, late in 1814- or early in 181/i, He went to England with bis parents in 1776 and was placed in a private school at Richmond, near London. Late in 1780, at the desire of his cous_in, William Savage (22), he left Engs land for 'Jamaica, where lie became a merchant at Kingston, es tablished there the firm of Arthur Savage & Co., and later had large coffee plantations on the island. . Three natural sons are mentioned by him in hi11 will. This will of "Arthur Savage of Strawberry Hill in the parish of Port Royal and islnnd of Jamaica" is without d1Lte (except for the first tbrcc figures of the year, 181-) 11,rnl without slg1mt11rcs of testator 01· witnesses, but it was proved 4 l!'cb. 1815, "William Savage of the parish of Kingston Esquire" having sworn "that he was well acquainted with .Arthur Savage of the parish of Port Royal planter the Testator and he was well acquainted with the character and manner of his hand writing," e~c. The testator bequen-ths to sister Faith Monkhouse, widow of the late Dr. Richard Monkhouse of Wakefield, co. York, £500 ster ling; to etieh of the seven following sons and daughters of sister Faith Monkhouse, viz., Fidelia Savage Thornton Monkhouse, Eliza Mary Thornton Monkhouse, Lucy Savage Sturgis Monkhouse, Richard Savage Thornton Mpnkhouse, Dird Thornton Lucy [sic] Monkhouse, .Anne Sophia Savage Monkhouse, and Jane Eleanor Dird l\fonkhouse, £500 sterling, to be paid to them respectively as they attain the age of twenty-one years; to "natural son Arthur Savage by ,Jane Bowle and born the 29th February 1804" £1000 sterling; to "nnturru son Richard Savage by Jaue Bowie afore said" £1000 sterling; to "a Mulatto Boy named Thomas Savage the son of my negro woman named Nancy" £100 "current money of Jamaica to be paid to him one year after my decease." The testator directs that £ IoO sterling be kept for the annual support and educa tion of his "said two natural sous Arthnl' and ltlchard by Jane Bowie and that they be educated in l~nglancl," the said ammal 1tllowa11cc "to continue until they respectively att1tln the age of seventeen years." .All the residue of his estate, both real and per so1m.l, the testator bequeaths to sister Faith Monkhouse and 11atnral' sons Arthur Savage and Richard Savage, one-third part thereof to each, "aud in case either the said .Arthur Savage or Uichard Savage 30 shall die before me . • . . I . . . . bequeath whatever I have now bequeathed to the party so dying to the survivor of the two." Sister Faith Monkhouse, executrix; and John Still of the city of Kingston, Jamaica, merchant, executor. (Island Record Olllce, Spanish 'fown, Jamaica, lib. 90, fol. 76.) m. ELIZABETH, b. at Falmouth, Me., 17 Feb. 1768; d. there 6 Nov. 1769, iv. ELIZADETII, b. probably in Boston 1772; bur. in Boston 20 Sept. 1778. (King's Chapel records.) v. SOPHIA, b. probably in Boston 1774; bur. in Boston 28 June 1775, aged 11 months. (lb.) Child (illegitimate): ELIZABETH, known in the family as "Iletty" 1Vycr (lier 111otl1er's surname), bapt. at Chri;1t Chm·ch, nostou, 28 llee. 17,;r,; livlug 1769. Iler mother was Elizabeth ,vyer, b. at Charlcstowu, l\[nss., 28 June 1780, bur. at Christ Church, Hoston, 17 Apr. 178-l, dnu. of l~dward and Elizabeth of Charlestown. Intentions of marriage between Arthur Savage, Jr., and Eliztiheth \Vyur wcrn Jmb\lshcd iu Boston, 4 July 1755, and in Charlestown 011 the following llny, but the marriage did not take place. 6 4 9 1 16. JOHN SAVAGE (Thomas, Thomas,8 Habijah, Thomas ), born in Southampton Parish, Bermuda, 4 Nov. 1715, removed early in lifo to Charleston, S. 0., where he formed a partnership with his brother Benjamin and became a prominent mercliant and influential citizen. In 1773 he was elected the first president of the Charleston Cluunbet· of Commerce. At the beginning of the troubles between the Colo nies and England he sided with the Crown, and was proscribed and banished, and his estates confiscated. He had, however, alreatly left Charleston with his family, early in 1776. He took up his residence in Brompton Grove, London, and was there ns late as 1787, being mentioned several times by Samuel Cnrwen in his Journal. He married at Charleston, 18 Apr. 17 40, l\'IRs. ANN (Sc OTT) ALLEN, who, according to the South Carolina Gazette of 24 Apr. 17 49, was "a handsome wido'w gentlewoman of great merit aml fortune." ·child: i. BENJAMIN, 8 b. at Charleston, S. C., abt. 1750; m. ELIZABETH DUNN, and is said to have ho.cl a son John wl10 was living at Cluil'letiton ln 1864'. ('l'he Savages of tl1e Ards, by George J•'. Stwnge-Arm strong, London, 1888.) Benjamin Savage went to I~nglnnd with hiti parents in 1776, and in 1784 hi.i address was I 1 Hmy Court, St. Mary Axe, London. He was in London as late a8 1700, but no definite later record of him has been found.* 9 1 17. 'T110111As5 SAVAGE ( Thomas,4 Thomas,8 .llabiJah, Tlwmas }, born in Bermuda 18 Sept. 1738, removed early in life to Charleston, S. C., where his elder brother John had already settled, and became a merchant and prominent citizen. In 1767 he was one of the com missioners of South Carolina and a member of the Charleston Com pany of Light Infantry. About this time he made extensive pur chases of land in Bryan Co., Ga., which are still in the possession of his descendants. In Aug. 177 5 he was elected a delegate from "William Henry& Savage (31), son of So.muel,• writing to bis futher f1·om Jamaica in 1800, asks bim to address all letters to him to the care ol' llircl, Savage & llird, Jef frys Sq., London. In 1808 this firm is given in the London Directorr for that year as Bird & Savage, merchants, 31 Wilson St., Finsbury Sq, Benjamm8 Savage was perhaps a member of tbis firm. 31 Ch:trloston to represent South Carolina in the Colonial Congress at Clrnrlcston. In 1778 he was a part-owner of tho Maryland sloop J,fercury. Ho took an active part in the beginnings of the struggle for Americ::m independence, and the family tradition that he thrust a knife through a portrait of King George, hanging in his dining room, shows the ardor of his patriotism. He was in the engage mcu ton Sullivan's Island, 28 June 1776, and then and subsequently m:ule himsdf so conspicuous that on 28 Aug. 1780 he was carried by the British, with other pl'Ornincnt citizens, to St. Augustine and kept there on parole for ne:irly a year. In the meantime his family, loH behind in Charleston, had soldiers billeted on them and were subjected to extreme annoyance and insult. Later, with many others, they were sent by sea to Philadelphia, where they resided until they were joined by Mr. Savage. After the British evacuation all rcturnetl to Charleston. Savage's fortune had, in the interim, been much impaired by the war, his rice-fields burnetl, his cattle driven off, his negroes enticed away, and he himself overburdened with debts. Mrs. Savage's fortune hatl been secured to her by her father's will, and this she now used to help in paying her husband's debts. Mr. Savage spent the winters and springs during the re mainder of his life upon his plantation in Georgia, endeavoring to rebuild his fallen fortunes ; but his health failed, and after two trips to the West Indies he died at Charleston on 29 May 1786 and is buried in St. l\lichael's Cemetery there, where his widow erected to his memory a monument upon which his virtues are described at length. She was buried at Silk Hope, Bryan Co., Ga. He married at Savannah, Ga;, 21 Apr. 1767, MARY ELLIOTT Bun1m, born 19 Aug. 17 48, died at Silk Hope, Bryan Co., Ga., 4 July 1780, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Elliott) of Savannah and called after her nutrriage the richest heiress in South Carolina. In the :mnounccmcnt of thiR marriage in the Soutlt Caro lina. Gazelle and Oount9 .fottmal she is called" an accomplished young Lady, with a considerable Fortune." Children, born at Charleston, 8. C. : i. ELIZABICTJI,6 b. 1760, d. at " Old House," Granville Co., S. C., 1888; m. at Charleston, 8 May 1786, THOlllAS HEYWAim, b. at,, Old House," 28 July 1746, d. there 17 Apr. 1809, son of Daniel and Mary (Miles). He was sent to England when young to acquire an education, and wa.s gmduated in law from the Inner Temple, London. He re tumcd to Charleston lu 1770 and was admitted to the bar in 1771. He was commissioned to the House of Assembly in 1778, soon be came a member of the Council of Safety, and was one o.f the signers of the Declaration.of Independence. During the Revolu tion ho was wounded in the scrimmage at Beaufort, and was one of the defenders of Charleston against Clinton's attack. Upon the surrender of the city he was paroled, but later was sent to St. Augustine as a prisoner of war until peace wo.s declared. Soon after his relea1:1e he was sent to represent the Beaufort district in in the House of Representatives, was elected to Congress, and later became au associate law judge of South Cal'Olina. Children: 1. 1'/wmas, b. 14 July 1789; d. 15 Apr. 1829; m. Ann Elizabeth Cuthhert; si:x child1·c11. 2. James lla·milton, b. 17 Sept. 1702; d. 2 ,I uly 1828; 111. Deel nm Cecilla Slmbrick; four children. 3, E'liz alieth, b. 30 Oct. 1794; d. a Mar. 1852; m. Henry Middleton Par ker; four children. 11. :MAnY, b. 8 Dec. 1771; d. at Silk Hope, Bryan Co., Ga., 27 Feb. 1844', and ls bur. there; m. 25 Nov. 1789 JosEI'H CLAY, b. at Savannah 32 16 Aug. 1764, d. in Boston 11 Jan. 1811, and bur. in tl1e Granary Burying-Ground tllere, 11011 of Hon. Jo!!cph and Anne (J.egardcre) of Savannah. lie WI\!! gradnatell from the College of New Jer11ey in 1784, and, 1·eturning to Savannah, was admitted to the bar and became eminent in the legal proJ'e1:11:1ion. In 1796 he was appointed U. S. dit1trlct judge fo1• Georgia and held the otnce until 1801. In 1803 he joined the Baptist Church of Savannal1, and in 1804 was ordained to the ministry. In 1806 he made 11, preaching tour of New England, and in Aug. 1807 was installed as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston. Owing to ill-health he resigned in Oct. 1809. Child,ren: 1. Mm·y, b. 1790; d. in Boston 15 Nov. 1867; m. William Hufn1:1 Gmy, son of William and Elizabeth (Chip man) of Salem, Mass.; nine children. 2. Ann, d. mun. 3. Joseph, d. unm. 4. 'l'homas Savaye, b. HI Feb. 1801; II. C. 1819; d. 2'i Oct. 18,l,9; m. Matilda Willis McAllister; 11lx children. 5. Eliza Gai·oline, b. 2 Apr. 1809; d. mun. 20 Oct. 1805. iii. SuSANNAII PARSONS, b. abt. 1773; 111. RALPH Eilll\IS ELLIOTT, b. 7 Feb. 1764, son of William and Mary (Barnwell) of llcaufort, S. C. Children: 1. Ma1·ia, 111. William Habersham; three children. 2. Stephen, m. Mary Barmyell; two children. iv. B1cN.JAMIN, b. abt. 1775, d. young. 24. v. 'l'HO:V.IAS, b. 23 Aug. 1776. vi. W1LLJA111 BUTLER, b, 1778; d. unm. at Silk Hope, Bryan Co., Ga., 20 Oct. 1838. 8 2 1 18, Jo11N6 SAVAGE (Thomas,' Habijah, '1.'lwmas, Tlwmas ), born in Bos ton 11 June 1739 (Boston records, but the records of the Brattle Square Church give 10 June as the date of baptism), was as early as 1761 a merchant of Boston, in business at No. 13 Long ·wharf, and from an advertisement in the Boston Gazette in 1761 ~nd again in 1763 it is learned that among other things he sold the following commodities: "\Vest India and New Euglmul rum, 11lso sugar, rice, coffee, pepper, ginger, chocolate, raisins, long aml short pipes, window-glass, and wine-glasses. 8avage was later in partnership, until the Revolution, with his brother lfabijah ( l!)). Ho wu.s 0110 of the proprietors of Long Wluirf, and in Jan. 177a sigueil a peti tion as one of the proprietors of the Pemuquid Lauds, !lituate!l in Lincoln Co., :Me. He was also a "Son of Liberty." In the latter half of 177 5 or early in 177 6, owing to the general depression of business during the siege of Boston, he removed with hill family to York, Me., where he continued his occupation as tracler. In 1791 11ml 17!J2 lie was 11 collector of exci!le in York, 1111(1 he dbl thcro intestate 28 Oct. l 7!J8. He marrietl in Boston, 3 Sept. 1767, MAUY GmmNOUGII, born in Boston 30 Oct. 1746, died at York, Mo., 7 or 9 ,Tan.1792, «laugh ter of Thomas and Martha (Clark) of Boston. Children, born in Boston (the first four and probably the fifth baptized at the Brattle Square Church): i. SAUAII, 6 b. 18 Jan. 1769; d. mun. nt York, Mc., 27 Aug. 1791. 25. ii. ·,rno:.us, b. 31 Mar. 1770. iii. M,1.1tTHA (POLLY), b. 25 Dec. 1771; d. young. iv. RAcmcL H.uoGu:1:1, b. 17 Apr. 1773; d. ll!lln. at York 20 Dec. 1790. v. JOHN, b. 15 Dec. 1774; d. in Bo~ton 15 July 1775. " Children, born at York, Mc.: vi. MAitY, b. 22 May 1776; cl. at York 22 Dec, 1778. vii. JouN, b. llMar.1778; d.unm.atl'ortland,Mc.,31July 1798, "·from drinking cold water." • 26. viii. ALl~XANlll.U, h. 6 Jan. 1780. ix. ARTIIUn, b. 15 l!~cb. 1782; d. at York 23 Aug. 1782. 83 x. n.wm, h. 11 Aug. 1783; d. 'e.t York 27 May 1784. xi. lJrr.N,TAMIN, b. 28 Sept. 1784; d. mun. in the West Indies 1801. xii. l\L\llTHA (POLLY), b. 31 Me.y 1786; d. Ulllll., having been insane for many years. 6 19. ILrnr.TAn SAVAGE (Tltomas,4 Habijali,8 Tlwmas, 9 1'1wmas1), born in Boston 27 Apr, 17 41 (Boston records, but the records of the lkattle Square Church give the date of his baptism as 12 Apr. 1741), was a proprietor of Long Wharf and one of the founders in 17G2 of the Massachusetts Society (afterwards the Massachusetts Charitable Society), of which he was for many years secretary. He was a "Son of Liberty," and a merchant on Long ·wharf in Boston, in partnership with his brother John (18), until 1775 or 1776. In Jnu. 1773 he signed a petition as one of the proprietors of the Pcmaqnid Lands in Lincoln Co., Me. ln 1782 or 1783 he.took i11, :t11 1t pnrt1wr, hiR lrn.lf-hrnthm· E,mkiol (20), n.iul this partnership c1111t.i1111d probably 1111lil thu early p:trt of 1784, whon l~zckiel S:1vage rnmovcd to S:1lcm. :In Sept. 1785 Ifohijah Savage was · rnlmiurnl to the Urattlo S1pmre Church. In the latter part of 178G he became insane, and was afterwards placed in retirement at Andover, Mass., where he died 22 Nov. 1806, without having re gained his reason. He was buried in the West P:irish Burying Ground at Andover. His entire life, until his removal to Andover, was spent in Boston, with the exception of a few months in 1775; when, his wife being with child, he obtained permission from Gen eral Gage, during the siege of Boston, to remove with his family to Fmmiugham, .Mass., where his lifth child was bom. He marriell in Boston, 10 Apr. 1765, ELIZAJmTn Tuoon, born in Boston 31 Mar. 1745, die rn. Eliza. Balch Dutton; nine chlldren. 3. Enima Elizabeth, b. 20 July 1796; d. a.t Portland, Me., 26 or 29 Oct. 1827; rn. Rufus King Porter, A.B. (Bowdoin Coll.) 1813; four children. 4. Ohai·les Wendell, b. 17 Ma.y 1798; d. mun. o.t Ha.vu.no., Cuba, 1825. 5. Samuel, b. 1800; d. at Machias 1804. 6. James Sullivan, b. 10 Oct. 1802; d. at Amherst, Mass., 28 July 1870; m. (I) his cousin, Mary Elizabeth Su.va.ge (27, i) ; m. (2) Abigail Ingersoll Girdler; three children by flr1:1t wife o.nd four children by second wife. 7. Thomas Savage, b. 6 July 1805; d. at Mo.china 21 July 1805. 8. Oai·oline Savage, b. 28 Apr. 1808; d. at Andover, Mass., 3 Sept. 1871; m. Rev. William John Newman, Bangor Theolog. Sem. 1836; one child. 9. Arthur Savage, b. 9 May 18ll; d. 1818. iv. D1mon,m, b. 2 Mo.r. 1772; d. unm. in Boston Mar. 1831. v. HABIJAH, b. at Framingham, Mass., 2'1 Aug. 1775; d. in Boston 1 Oct. 1776. . vi. W1LLL\l\1, b. 28 Aug. 1777; d. in Boston 4 Nov. 1778. 27. vii. WILLIAM, b. 30 Aug. 1779. viii, HADIJA.II, b. 5 July 1781; d. unm. at St. Pierre, llfartiuiquc, 18 A}lr. 1803. 28. i:x:. JAMES, b. 13 July 1784. 29. :x:. 'l'H0MAB, b. 11 Feb. 1786. :x:1. ARTIIUll, b. 1 Feb. 1787; d. 8. p.; m. late in life. 6 8 9 20; EzEKIEL SAVAGE (Thomas,• llabijah, Thomas, Thomas1), born in Boston 17 Oct. 1760, lived with his mother (who became o. widow a.bout two months after his birth) in Boston until shortly after his fifth birthday, when his mother, having married a.gain, 1·emoved to Milton, Mass., where Ezekiel lived until he entered Harvard Col lege in 177 4. After gracluo.ting at Harvar1l in 1778 he began to study for the ministry with Rev. William Smith of Weymouth, Mass., but it does not appear that he was ever settled as a 11tinister over any parish, and owing to ill health he abandoned this profes sion about the time of his first marriage (1783). In 1783 he was a merchant of Boston, in partnership with his half-brother Hahijah (19), but this partnership was soon dissolved, for :Ezekiel Savage ear ly in 1784 removed to Salem, where he continued to reside until about 1788, when he returned to Boston. In 1789 he was a "shopkeeper" on Fish Street, with a house on Fleet Street, .and in 17!ll and in 1793 he was called "tobacconist." In 1794 he returned to S:tlem, where as "Squire Savage" he was well known us a civil magis trate for many years. On 22 Ji'eb. 1800 he delivered at 8t. l'cter's Church, Salem, "An Eulogy on General \Vushington," which wmi published at Salem in 1800. by Joshua Cushing. In 1812-14 he represented Salem in tlie General Court. His office was on Essex Street, and he lived not far away, in an old, two-story, gam brel-roofed house, until 1808, when he moved into a new house on ~he corner of Broad and Hathorne Streets, where he died 22 June 1837. He is buried in a tomb in the Broad Street Burying-Ground, Salem. In his will, made the day before his death, he calls himself " esquire" and makes his daughter Margaret executrix. He married first, probably at Milton, about Apr. 1783, MARGA RET VosE, born at Milton 4 Nov.1763, died in Boston 1 Oct. 1793, daughter of Col. Joseph* o.nd Sarah (How) of Milton. She became a member of the New North Church in Boston 5 ,June 1791. He married secondly, at Salem, 10 De~. 1797, Rev. William Bentley • Col, Joseph Vose commanded a. regiment in the Uevolutiona.ry War, anil bud a horse shot under blm in one of the actions connected with the capture ol' llurgoyue, 35 otnciating, ANN HA·rnomrn, baptized at Salem 3 Aug.1766, died at Halem Oi:t. 1806, daughter of Capt. Wilfoun nml .M.ary (Towzell) of H:Llcm; and thirdly, iit Dorchester, l\'lass., 1813, Rev. ;John Cod man officiating, PAUNI~r.r, Coo111AN, born at Chadestown, Mass., 11 or 17 Aug. 1760, died at Dorchester l 6 Mar. 1846, daughter of ,John and Abig:iil (Asbury) of Chadcstown. Children by first wife : ' i. SAHAH, 8 b. at Salem, Mass., 24 Aug. 1784; d. unm. at Salem 2G Feb. 1837. She conducted a private school in Salem and was the author of several stories of a moral and sentimental natm·e. Ii. MAHGAil&T, b. at Salem 13 ,June 1787; cl. 11nm. at Salem 26 .Apr. 1862, After her father's death she resided with her two half sisters in her father's house 011 llroad St., Salem, tmtil her death. 80. iii. '1'1101\iAS, b. in Boston 2 Sept. 17!!3. Childrl'n hy 11ccoml wif,~, all horn :it Sa.Inm: h•. I\IAnY IL\T11011N1t., h. 2:1 lh,c . .17!>H; 11. 1111111.1Lt S11lm11 14 Jan. 1871; 111'1,d 1111 her Ii re 111 Hnlem. v. ,Jo11N 'l'owzm,r, HATIIOJtNM, b. IO Mar. 1801; d. of yellow fever at lto1lney, Mii-11-1., ll Oct. 184-:l; Ill, I•1LJZAIIIGTII Gnw1,1N, a Mississippi Jiuly. He attc11ded the Salem schools, and abt. 1821 went to Mississippi and in 1831 was living at Natchez. He became a physician, and was later appointed a professor of chemistry in Oakland Coll., Rodney, Miss. No children. vi. ANN HATUOJtNJe, b. 3 Dec. 1802; d. nnm. at Salem 10 Nov. 1886. He1· entire life was passed iu Salem. Site w:is "highly cultured iu letters au 6 1 21. SA~IUJCL SAVAG ~; ( Samuel PIU:llips,4 A,·tlmr,8 Thomas,2 1'homas ), born in Boston 11 Aug. 17 48 and bapt.i7.ed at the Brattle Square Church three days later, entered the Boston Latin 8chool in 17 55 and Har vard College in l 7H2, where he waH gmdunte1l in 17G(i. He taught school at Lincoln, Mass., from 17 68 to 177 I, and soon afterwards be gan the stully of medicine with Dr. Benjamin Church of Boston. lJc lived with Dr. Church, taking care of his books and accounts (services which were rendered probably in partial payment for instruction received), until Dr. Church's relations with the British army were discovered. 111 L777 Im removed to Barnstable, 1\fass., where he settled as a physician.* Ou /J ,July 1782 he was appointed a judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Barnstable Co. In 1777 he received from Harvard the degree of A.M. and in 1808 the l10nora;-y degree of 01.D. 1n ,June 1814 he was elected a member of the American .Antiquarian Society. ~-Ie was a fellow of the .MaRR:tclmsetts Uedical Society, and was much respected as a citizen and physician. He was a candidate for Congress oh one or more occasions but failed of an election. He died at Barnstable 28 ,June 18/ll, and is buried beside his wife in the Goodspeed's Hill Cemetery at West Barnstable. · He married at Wellf-lcet, M:tsR., 18 Feb. 1777, IJopyr, DOANrr., horn at Wellfleet 24 .Mar. 175G, d.icd at Barnstable 22 Dec. 1830, daughter of Elisha and Hope (Rich) o.f Wellfleet anrl Boston. A • Tho house in which Dr. Savnge lived at Barnstnlilo wns built in 1717 by James Pnyuo, nn ,rncestor of Hobert Treat Pnino, one of t.he signers of the .Declnration of Independence. This hou~o was bought from the Paiue family by Mrs. Sn.vngc's father, Col. !Joane, aud wns inherited by her, A few ycnrs ngo it co.me into the possession of a man of moans and was put into thorough repair, a.nd still stands on the main street. 36 portrait of Mrs. Savage, painted in 1816 by Gilbert Stuart, is owned by her gi-an 37 Guatemala. In Sept. 1830 he was at New Orleans, established in the eommission business at 41 New Levee. In the fall of 1832 he again appeared at Omoa and Guatemala, where siuce 1828 he had represented the United States as consul. In Nov. 1832 he was once more at New Orlenns, and in Dec. at St. Louis and as fo.r north as Michigan. Savage left New Orleans 8 Mar. 1888 for Guntcmu.la, where and In other parts of Central America t!Je re nmirnler of this ye11:r was passed. He made a sl1ort visit to New Orleans in Nov. 1833, and in Jan. 1834 returned to Central Amer ica, most of his time being passed in Guatemala and Honduras. In .l\far. 1834 he had a severe attack of fever at Ysabel, Honduras. Ju 181:18 he was again in New Orlenns, and writes that he is "a ruined man," and in Jan. 1889, having just returned from a trip to Texas, he says that he "is quite unprovided for-nay, in debt." In J!'cb. of that year he travelled extensively on business through western Louisiana, parts of Arkansas and Texas, as far north as the Oregon River, and south nearly to the Mexican boundary, re turning to New Orleans iu May 1839, where he remained the rest of the year. ln 1840, with a vie,y of forming a partnership with John IL West of New Orleans, for the purchase of a cotton plan tation, Savage visited ma11y towus in Texas h1 search of a suit able situation, but his health aud spirit, broken by fever and busi ness reverses succumbed, and he died at Matagorda. Mr. and Mrs. S1wage ltad no children. .A miniature of Mr. Savage, painted in Boston o.bt. 1810 by Miss Margaret Doyle, is in the possession of his grandnephew, Henry. Savage, Esq., of Camden, S. C. iv. ELISHA DOANE, b. 21 Aug.1786; d. unm. at Kingston, Jamaica, 17 May 1807 and bur. there. In 1803 he was sent to Boston to school, null after a nine months' trlp to Jamaica in 1806 he left Boston in Dec. 1806 for Kingston, Jamaica, where he entered the employ of his uncle William Savage (22) of that place. v. JonN, b. 13 May 1788; d. at Barnstable 20* July 1788. ·· vi. ;JonN, b. 11 Nov. 1780 i H. C. 1810; d. nt llnrnstable 5 Oct: 1811. t vii. Jos1wn, b. 10 Mar. 1791; d. at Barnstable 2!/f Aug. 1701. viii. HOI'IC, b. 15 June 1792; d. at Barnstable 20 Oct. 1792. ix. HoPJG, b. 12 .June 1793; d. in Boston 12 Ang. 11:170; m. at Barnstable, 29 Aug. 1827, as his second wife, LIGMUICr, S1uw, b. at Barnstable O Jan. 1781, d. in Boston 30 Mar. 1861, Ron of Oakes and Susannah (Hayward) of Barnstable. He was graduated at Harvard College Ju 1800, and after studying law in Boston and at Amherst, N. II., was admitted to the bar at Hopkinton, N. H., in 1804 and in the same year to the Massachusetts bar at Plymouth. Ile settled ln Boston. He was a representative to the General Court from 1811 to 1816, a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1820, a state senator in 1821-2 :tnd 1828-!J, and, with two slight excep tions, wrote the act incorporating the City of Boston. He received the degree of LL.D. from Harvard in 1831 and from Brown in 1850. On 23 Aug. 1830 be was appointed chief justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, and. resigned this office 31 Aug. 1860. He was a member of the Bor-1ton Libmry Society, of the Massachusetts Historical Society, of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College for 12 years, and of the Corporation of Hanard College for 27 years. Mrs .• Shaw in her • Gravestone givesj6 Jnly, "aged 11 weeks & Ii days." t "Horn lies tho body of Mr. John SILvago, stnclcut of law, eon of Samuel and Hope Savage, he departed this life Octr (ilh 1811 Etntis 22. · IusntiRte archer conlcl not one suffice Thy sha11s flow thrice antl thrice my pence was slain." "Mr. S,wagc wns graduated at Harvard uuivcrsit,r in 181(/. The two lines on his tombstone from Youug's Night Thoughts arc pccuharly npposito; for doctor Savage and his ln early youth attended a private school in Boston, and lived until lier marriage with her parents. Her en ti.re married life was passed at 4!l Mt. Vernon St., Bm1ton, wlierc she died. Chihlren: 1. J,e111uel, h. in Boston Jr, ,luly 1828; II. C. IIH!l; 1l. 1111111. in !lost,011 6 Mn.y 188-i. 2. Sm111wl Smu11111, h. In BoHtou lfi Oct;, 18:1:1; A.H. (lhwvanl) 18511, LL.II. (lhwvn1·d) l8ii5; llviug 111m1. nt •l!I Mt. Vernon St., Boston. He has been since 18Ga t!Je secretary of his Harvard class, trustee and sec1·ctary of the Boston Library Society, director of the Rockport Granite Co., and in 1903 was elected a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. :x. TYI.Ell, b. 14 Nov. 1794; d. at Barnstable 18 :Feb. 1706."' 5 4 2 22. WILLIA.M SAVAGI<: (Samuel P!tilli'ps, .Artlmr,8 'l'homas, '1'homas 1), born in Boston 14 ,June 17 50, was a pupil at the Boston Latin School from 1757 to 1764. In the latter year he went to New buryport and enterecl the employ of his father's friend, Nathaniel Carter, a rich merchant of that town. In the spring of 177 5, with letters of introduction from his employer to ,John Savage ( 16) of Charleston, S. C., he left Newburyport, with the intention of settling in business at Charleston. A serious illness in the summer of I 77 5 resulted in his removal to Bermuda to recuperate. ,John 8avage had, in the meantime, gone to London, arnl thithur in ,July 1777 William Savage went, evi Gnrrlen City, Long Island, N. Y., and a miniature, painted in 1778, is owned hy n great-grandniece.- , Uc married first, at Clarendon, ,famaica, 31 Jnly·t787, JANJt CooP1m D1nrn-r1uss,* baptize1l in the parish of Clarendon 27 Mar. 17!i5, clierl at Kiugstqn, Jamaica, 141\far. 1799, daughter of Cooper and Sarah of Ubrcndon; and secondly, at Kingston, 16 Scpt.1803, ANN Somms1,:T'r, widow of ,John Shackland Somersett of Kings• ton, born }Jrohably in England 1755, died at Kingston 26 Sept. 1819. Uhildren by first wife, born at "Toby Abbott's," parish of Claren don, ,Jmnn.ica: i. :M.AnY ANN,8 b. 23 Apr. 1788; d. bef. 1799. 32. ii. ,TOIIN, b. 18 July 1790. iii. J.nrns Rm><>N, b. 5 ,Tnue· 17!J2; throwu from his horRe and killed 22 Nov. 181/l; bur. in the Cn.thedr:il Burying-Ground at Spanish Town, ,Jn11uiic1t. Ile a111I his brother were in 1~11glt1.11d with their mothl'r's siRter from n.hont 17!J8 to 1800, when they returned to ,fa11111.ic11.. ]~n.rly in 1802 he was sent to New I~ngland to the care of his uncle, Dr. Sn.mncl Savage (21), at Hamst1tblc o.nd of Hon. J)mlll'y Atkins Tyng at Newburyport and its vicinity. lie entered 11arnird College in 1808 n.nd was gradun.t;cd in 1812. Ile then studied law with his uucle, Hon. George 'l.'hacher, in Biddeford, .Me., but soon returned to Jamaica, where in Oct. 1813 he became n. bookkeeper on a large plantation thirty miles from Kingston. Later he was placed in charge of two plantations near Spanish 'l.'own. He never married. 1 23. Jos,~rn6 SAVAGE (Samuel Phillips,4 Ai·tliur,8 Thom.as, 2 Thomas ), born in Boston 13 (Boston records say 14} ,June 1756, spent his early years in Boston, and in 17 65 removed with his father to \Yes ton, l\iass., where he lived until he entered the service of the Continental Army in Apr. 1775. He was commissioned second lieutenant in Fnmival's company of Knox's artillery regiment, 26 l\far. 1776, and w:ts taken prisoner by the British after the Battle of Long Island, 27 Aug. 1776. He became first lieutenant in Crane's regi mc11t, Second Continental Artillery, 1 ,Jan. 1777; was commissioned captain 20 Sept. 1770, and served to 17 ,Tune 1783 ; was appointed commanding captain, Fourth Company, U. S. Artillery Battalion, 20 Oct. 1786, and captain of Artillery Battalion, U. S. Army, 29 Sept. 1789. He resigned 15 Oct. 1791, after a service of sixteen and one-half years, and returned to Weston, where he lived until his nmrriago to Miss I-Iubbard, lVhen he removed to 13erwick, Me. ]<'rnm 1 Oct;. 17% to 1 ,Jan. 1808 lie was postmaster :it Dought.y's }'allH, I\Ie., this post-ofTice 11.Cter l ;Jan. 1818 being callell Berwick. lie died smlilenly, intestate, at Berwick 20 ,Jan. lSH.t I-le was po~sihly married before he left the army, for he had a son who was horn in l 789, but the name of the child's mother and the date of t.he mnrriago hn.vo not been fournl. He mm-ricd at Rerwick, l\.'l"e., 1 (i Dec. 17!>3, CA'fIIA IUNM HunnA1w, born at Hamilton, Mass., 13 • Various ~pellings of this name 1ire fonnd, among them being Demetros, Deme triss, I>mnct.-ess, 1t111l Demetrins. ,Joseph Suvngc's second cl1mghte_r (23, iv), who was namod for William S,wa.ge's first wife, always spoiled tho nume do Metris. 'l'he name is of Greek origin. t" In Herwic,k, (Mc.) Ycry suddenly, Joseph Savage, Esq. 61 [sic], a man irrea.tl;r esteo111crl and bolovc,l hy an extensive aeq,miutance, for his great intl"insic worth and 1mre benevolence of his.heart." (Boston Daily Adve,tiser.) 40 Nov. 1767, died at Salem, l\'Iass., 6 Feb. 1847, daughter of John• and Sarah (Woodbury) of Berwick. Chilll: 83. i. SAMUJ~L A1.nmDGE, 8 b. atWe1:1tl'oint, Orange Co., N. Y., 20 Oct. 1789. Children by his wi.fo Catharine lluhbard, born at Berwick, Me.: u. CATILI.RINE SoPIIIA, b. 13 Nov. 1794; d. unm. at Salem, Mass., 10 Oct. 1840. s,. iii. CHAULEB TYLER, b. 15 Mar. 1797. iv. JANE CooPER DIC Mm·ms, b. 15 Mar. 1709; d. nt Portland, Mc., 16 July 1873; m. at Biddeford, Mc., 20 Aug. 1818, hl'l' 1l rst cousin, SAMUEL Pmu,n•s SAVAGIC '£11Acmm (14, ix, 1), b. at Biddeford 28 Apr. 1'185, d. at lfobilc, Ala., r, Nov. 1842, 1,1011 of Hon. George and Sarah (Sarngc) of Biddeford. A severe attac.k of typhus fever rendered Mr. 'l'hachcr an Invalid from his fifteenth year nntll 1817. During this time he devoted himself, principally for 1uunsement, to the study of the law, and in 1817 removed to Bnxton, l\Ic., and. opened a law ofllcc. Owing to liis hmhility to plend hl11 dic11t'11 cases, llis income from his law practice wa!I found immlllcicnt for the needs of his family, and In 1882 lie removed to Saco, Me., where his motlier }Vas living, and became a commission merchant. In 1840 failing l1ealth obliged him to seek a warmer climate, and in Oct. of that year he removed with llis family to Mobile, Ala., where he died. Children: L Joseph Savage, b. at Buxton, Me., 10 July 181!1; d. unm. at Mobile. Ala., 31 Oct. 1842. 2. Antho1111, b. at Buxton 15 Mar. 1821; d. unm. at Mobile SO Oct. 1842. 3. Luc11 Savage, b. at Buxton S June 1823; d. at Washington, D. C., 10 Ang. 1911; m. at Mobile, 3 June 1841, Henry Van Antwerp of Schenectady, N. Y.; three children. 4. Julia .Anna; b. at Buxton 10 Oct. 1825; d. young. 5. Alexander IIamilton, h. at Buxton 5 June 1832; last l1card of in Texas in 1873; m. 11 June 1861 Julia Barclay; three children. 6. Oathai·ine llubbai·il, b. at Saco, Me., 2!1 June 1837; d. at Atlantic City, N. ,T., 4 Apr. l!lll; in. in Chicago, Ill., 6 July 1859, Murry Nelson; six children. WILLIA¥ HENRY, b. 3 July 1801. After attending school at Berwick, he went to sea and when very young became master of a vessel. On the return voyage from Havana to Boston as master of the brig Elizabeth and Ann, the vessel ran aground in approaching Boston Harbord 1~ring a violent storm on the night of 5 Mar. i82!1, and Savage and his entire crew were lost.. The vessel apparently struck on Winthrop's Bar, went to pieces oft' Great Rgg Hock near Nahant, and at 8 A.M. on the following day l1ad entirely disappeared. None of the bodies of the unfortunate persons was ever fouud. Savage's watch, attached to a piece of the cabin, his desk, and the log-hook were washed ashore 011 Deer Island on tl1e morning of Gl\far. t A • John lluhb:nd was n ~rnmlsou oflUclmril IIulib,ml, H. C. 1653, who m11l'l'ic1l Sarah Bradstreet, daughter ot'S1mon and Anne (Dudley), and wns a gmndnephew of William IIuhbard, H. C. 1642, the minister of Ipswich and author of the "Narrative of the In- ' dian Wars in New-Englund." Upon Lafayette's visit to Snco in 1820 Joseph Savage's widow wns introduced to Ll\fayette, who had, many years before, personally 1·ewnrded her hnsbl\nd for his brave1·y during the Revolntion. t "Brig Eliznbeth and Ann, Capt. Savage. The recent lose of this brig in Boston harbonr was attended by circumstances pecnliarly afflicting. She was owned by Jones Shaw Esq. ot' Northport, [M.e.] was one of the best built and most elegant vessels ever Jauncherl on the Penohseot, and nel\rly new. On lier return f1·om t.he Havann with & rich cargo, having ontrode two ot' tho most violent storms ever expericncerl on onr coitst, she hnrl actually nrrived within the limits of tlie harbour when sho was over taken by a third, driven upon the rocks, entirely separated, he1· cargo totally lost, every soul on board perished, ancl not even the bodies have been fonnd •••••• 'l'he muster' ot' the Elizabeth and Ann, was Wm H. !fava~e of fialem; and it would be unjust both to the living and the dead not to pay a pussmg tribute to liis memory .•••• Savage was by no means an ordina,·y man, thongh only twenty six [sic] yenrs of nge, he had acqnil'ed information which few in his w1\lk of life ever acqnire. In nclilition to the skill of the navigator, the generous bearing and warm elevation of the sailor, he pos seAsecl the intelligence of the merchnnt, the feelings of the gentlema1i, aurl the nccom plishmcnts of the scl1olm·, 'l'hero is probably no inrlivirlual of Savngc's agu 1uul pur suits in this section of the country, who would have 1·aukcd before him ••••" (llolfasl, Me., Bep11blican Journal, lo Apr. 1820.) ~Ins. CIIAllLES TYi.Eil SAVAGE CIIAlli.J,;S TYLER SAVAGI•: .JUSEl'I I SAVA<, I•: WILLIAM SAVAGE WILI.IAM HENRY SAVAGE 41 miniature of Savage, painted shortly before his death, ls in the possession of his nephew, -William H. Savage, Esq. He was unmarried. · 36. vi. S.AMU~H, PHILLIPS, b. 9 June 1803. vii. JoIIN Hunn.AIU>, b. 2 Feb. 1807; d. at Berwick 13 Feb. 1810. viii. S.A1u11 WooonURY, h. 12 Aug. 1810; d. at the home of her 'brother, Charles Tyler, at ,vest Newton, 1\1.ass., 16 Sept. 1855, after several years of invalidism, during the last five years of which she was parnly1.ed, deaf, partially blind, and ~edridden. 6 6 4 8 1 24. TIIOMAS SAVAGE ('l'homas, 'l'h.omas, Tliomas, Habfjali,2 'l.'11oma& ), born at Charleston, S. C., 23 Aug. 177G, entered Yale College in l\fa_v of the sophomore year of his elu.ss, and at his graduation in 17112 was the youngest m~mber of the class. He studied law with ,Judge Tapping Reeve of Litchfield, Conn., u.nd was admitted to the bar at Savannah, Ga., hut never practiced his profession, for, having ample means, he settled upon n planta.tion in Bryan_ Co., Ga., and devoted his time to literary and ag1·icultural pursuits. Ho died at Silk llope, Bryan Co., Ga., 10 Oct. 1812. A newspaper account which appeared shortly after his death describes him as "an accom plished gentleman, and finished scholar, of great dignity of deport ment, •.• more devoted to books than society." Two portraits of Thomas Savage are in existence, one being owned by his great grandson, Wimberley Jones De Renne, Esq., of Savannah, and the othei· by his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Gordon _.Anderson, Jr., of Savannah. lie married, probably at Savannah, 12 ,June 1810, :MAnY WAL" LACE, born at Savannah 3 June 1782, eldest daughter of Hon. ,John aml l\fary (Anderson) of Savannah, her father being British consul 11t Savannah. Children: · I. TnoM.AS,7 b. 1811; d. at Silk Hope, Bryan Co., Ga., 30 Apr._ 1816. il. MAUY WALLACE, b. Oct. 1812; d. 18611; m. (1) WILLIAM B. NUT TALL; m. (2) at Savannah, 26 .May 1840, G1r.onm: NOBLE JONES, b. u.t Savannah 25 May 1811, d. in Jellerson Co., Fla., May 1876, sou of Noble Wimberley and Sa.rah (Campbell) of Savannah and grandson of George Jones, U. S. senator from Georg.in. He was graduated at Yale College in 1820 and soon afterwards adopted Noble as a middle name. He inherited extensive cotton planta tions in Georgia, but spent most of his time in Europe. Savannah _continued to be his permn.ncnt residence, and while in this country llis summers for many years were po.ssed at Newport, KI. Child by first husband: 1. Mai·y, m. Wimherley Jones De Renne; four children. Children by. second- husband : 2. Geo1°gP. Fenwick, of Savannah, lawyer, b. at Savannah 1841; d. there 26 Mar. 1876; m. there 12 Jan. 1871 Auna Wylly Habersham; three children. 3. 8r11·1tk Camp11ell (known as Lillie Nnhle Jones), living unm. at 21 Via Po, ]tome, Italy. 4. Wallace Savage, d. umn. at Rome; Italy, 27 Dec. 1902. During the flrst administration of President Cleve land, he was U.S. consul at Messina, Italy, aud during Cleveland's second administration he was U. S. consul general at Rome. 5. Noble Wimberley, d. unm. at Savannah. 1 25. TnoMAs8 SAVAGE (Jolin,& Tliomas,4 lfab(jali,8 Tlioinas,9 Thomas ), born in Boston 31 l\far. 1770 aucl baptized at the Brattlo Square Church on the following day, removed, late in 1775 or early in 1776, with his parents to York, Me., which was thenceforth his ho.me. He was for several years collector of the port of York, and 42 in 1817 represented the town in the General Court. In 17 9 9 he is called "marine1·." In his will, dated 30 Nov. 1824 and p1·oved 5 Nov. 1838 (York Probnte Records, vol. 4!), pp. 184-5), he-calls himself "esquire," all(l appoints his sons-in-law, Solomon Brooks and Samuel Prel,le, ,Jr., hit, executors. Ile died at York ta Sept. 1838. He married at York, 1787, LYDIA Gnow, born at York 1G Deo. 1765, died there 17 l!'eb. 1852, daughter of Edward and Olive (Farnlmm) of York. Children, born at York: i. NANCY,7 b. 11 ;July 1788; d. at York 2 Aug. 1842; m. at York, 28 Nov. 1812, as his second wife,• SOLOMON BH0OKS, h. ut York 5 Sept. 1783, d. there 18 Dec. 18G:l, son of Solumon 11111! .Lois (Brooks). Mr. Brooks wns u trader at New Ipinvich, N. IL, for a number of years, and served in both branches of the New Hamp shire legislattire. Childt·en, all b. at York: 1. Maria ,,'irnc11, b. 17 l\:fay 1814; d. at South Orange, N. J., 28 Sept. 1881; m. Andrew Clark; had issue. 2. 1'hoinas Savage, b. 25 l)ec. 18 I 5; d. mnn. at Greenville, Ill., 2 ,Tune 1879. 3. L11dia lllfrand 26. ALRXANDim8 RAVAGE (John,6 T!tomas,' Ht1biJali, 8 Tliomas,'J. Tlwmas 1), born at York, Me., 5 ,Jan. 1780, removed to Boston ahout 1800, and in 1805 went to Bangor, J\-1.e., where he l,ecame a merchant. In 1806 he was town clerk of Bangor, and wns for mnny years clerk of the First Parish. On 3 Sept. 1814 he with other citizens of Ifangor signed a petition agreeing not to take up arms against Great Britain, they being at that time prisoners of war of the advanced British military and naval forces on the Penobscot. In 18i8 and for some subsequent years he wns register of probate for l>euol,scot • His fir»t wife, by whom he hncl one dnughter, was a Miss Wheeler. 43 County. In 1833 he and his w·ife and daughter, Mary Greenough, became original members of the Hammond Street Congregational Church in Bangor, having previously been members of the First Congi·egational Church there. In 1855 he removed to Quincy, Ill., ancl died in Chicago, Ill., 21 .July 1857. He married. at Bangor, l\Ie., 20 Oct. 1808, P1usc1LLA SHA w 'l'uo~IAs, born at ,l'lymouth, l\fass., 2S Aug. 1788, died in Chicago 22 Hept. 1873, daughter of Nathaniel and Priscilla (Shaw) of Plymouth. Children, all born at Bangor: i. CnAnucs TuoMAB,7 b. 12 Aug. 1809; d. at Bangor 4 May 1814. ii. l1'1AHY G11mCNOUGH, b. 0 Jan. 1811; d. at Quincy, Ill., 27 l!'eb. 1871; n1. at Quincy, 3 July 1844, CYRIL CAJlOLBTINIC CAI>Y of Palmyra, l\io., who cl. at Sacro.meuto, Cal., 20 Dec. 1852. If there were chil dren, they cl. in infancy. iii. WILLIAM TnoMAS, b. 14 Nov. 1812; d. at Quincy, Ill., 10 Oct. 1888; 111. nt Alfred, Me., r, Apr. 1841, MAHY LANOl>0N BnAllllUIIY, b. nt York, 1\10., 2 Apr. 1817, ,t. at ll'mnkliu, N. II., I ,)11,11. 1872, clan. of ,lcrcmin.h and llfary Lnug was a man of pleasing address and rare judgment, a sagacious ob server of men and things, and much respected. v, LAUUA ANN, b. 15 Jan. 1!!16; d. at Bangor 30 June 1817. vi. LAUUA ANN, b. 17 June 1818; d. at Quincy, Ill., 30 Mar. 1891; m. ai Bangor, 6 Sept. 1849, U1ev. RoLI,IN ll'h~A11s, b. 2!J ll'cb. 1820, d. at Griggsville, Ill., 28 Mar. 1856, son o.f l~dwin A. and Siu-ah of ,lack sonvlllc, Ill. She l>ecame a member o.f the Hammond Street Con gregational Church o.t Bangor in 18114, and in Dec. 1849 she and her husband removed to Quincy, Ill. Children: 1. William Savage, b. at Griggsville, Ill., 12 Jnly 1853; d. in St. Louis, Mo., 11 Mar. 1899. 2. 0/uirles .b.'dtoi-n, h. at Griggsville 5 Jnne 1855; d. there 7 Nciv. 1862. vii. CA1tOL1N1n Cono, b. 7 Aug. 1820; d. at Quincy, lll., 17 A11r. 1892; m. at Bangor, 25 ,lull, 184il, EucmNit \VAl,LAUII GOIWlll~Y, h. at Taun ton, Mo.st1., 28 Feb. 1819, killed In the h1ittle of Shiloh, 'l'mm., 7 Apr. 1862, son of Charles and Hannah (Shu.w) (Dean) of Tmmton. She became a member of the Hammond Street Cougrcgutional Chur_ch at Bangor in 1834. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey removed In 1843 to Fall River, Mass.,in 1845 to Bangor, and iu 18ii0 tu Quincy, 111. Children: 1. Jlf.nl'Y Wallace, b. at l<'all River, Mass., 20 Dec. 1848; m. at Niles, Mich., 17 Oct. 1867, Georgianna Joy Colby; two children. 2. Frcmces E'uge11ia, b. at Bangor 4 Nov. 1846; m. at Quincy, Ill., 1 Oct. 1868, Timothy Dewey Woodrntl'; one da11gl1- ter. 8. Ella Langdon, b. at Bangor 26 June 18-l8; d. at Q11incy, Ill., 28 Mar. 1852. 4. Georye EdiotmZ;r, b. at Quincy, Ill., 30 Ju.n. 1856. 5. Eugene Wallace, b. at Quincy, Ill., 14 Mar. 1861. 86. viii. ALl~XANDlm Enw.ums, b. 6 Apr. 1822. ix. PmsmLI,A SHAW, b. 20 Nov. 1824; d. at Bangor 6 Mar. 1825; -x. °CATH1mrn1, HOFI,'lllAN, b. 16 Sept. 1820; d. at Ellington, Quincy, Ill., 10 Dec. 1895; m. at Quincy, 6 May 1852, SAMUl~L HAKlm 'l'UIINJm, b. at Gardner, Mass., 6 Sept. 1825, d. o.t l~llington, Quincy, 5 Dec. 1907, son of Avery and Hannah (Baker) of Gan.Iner. She became a member of the Hammond Street Congrei,raiional Church o.t Bangor in 1840. Children, all b. at Ellington, Quincy, Ill.: 1. Ohai·les Edwai·cls, b. 6 Mar. 1854; d.11 Nov.188(i; m.Hosc'l'racy; one daughter. 2. William St1v11ge, b. 15 Ang. 1858; 111. l!J May 1891 Helen 'l.'urner· Sewell; resides at Portland, Oreg.; two chil dren. 8. Mury Eliza, b. 24 Oct. 1851J; d. 27 Mar. 1882. xi. BENJAMIN SIIU111'L1WF, b. 8 June 1828; d. unni.. at the home of his brother, Charles Alexander, at Q11incy, Ill., 11 Oct. 1851. He was graduated at Bowdoin College in 1848, and began the study of law in the office of James S. Howe at Bangor. In 1849 he became the principal of an academy o.t Madison, Morgan Co., Ga., but ill health com1>elled him to retire in 1860. 27, Wn,LIA1118 SAVAGE (Habi_jah, 6 T!tomas, 4 Hiib(jal,, 8 Tltomas,2 Thomas1), born in Boston 30 Aug. 1779, was placed after his mother's death in 1787 in the care of his maternal grandparents in Boston, with whom he lived until he was fourteen years old. He attended school at the North Grammar School, and was one of the six Boston boys who in 1792 received the first Franklin medals. On the fourteenth an niversary of his birth he left Boston, and entered a store in Alexan dria, D. C., where he rem1iined four years. He then returned to Boston, and eventually established himself in business. In 1812 he suffered financial reverse~, and in 1813 he left Hoston and for five years was supercargo and commission-merchant, much of hie time being passed in voyages between Hamburg and Ilavana. On one o.f these voyages his vessel was boarded by pirates, between the · Bahama Bank and Key Sal Bank, 9 Dec. 1818, and he barely es- caped with his life, hut finally reached Havana 26 Dee. 1818 (N. E. Hist. Gen.1:jociety's Memorial Biographies, vol. 1, pp. 273-6, 45 and Mass. Hist. Soc. Proceedings, vol. 44, pp. 45~6). The month of ,June 181!) Mr. Savage passed in Massachusetts, but on 3 July of that year he sailed for Europe, returning to Boston in ,June 1822, when he established himself there as a commission-merchant. .After his second marriage, in 1823, he·• bought a house on Mt. Vernon Place, where he lived until 1835, when he again became financially cmhnrrnssed, and, selling his house, he lived until 1847 in various bonrding houses. In that year he bought a, house at 37 Essex Street, where he lived the remainder of his life. He was for some time president of the Columbian lnsuranee Company. He died in his house on Essex Street :tfter a six-weeks' illness, 30 June 1851. · He ma1'l'ied 1irst, in l3oston, 21 Oct. 1806 (Boston records, but l\fonchester, Mass., records say 7 Dec. 1806) MARY INGERSOLL, who died in Boston in l\fay 1812, daughter of Nehemiah and Eliza beth (Smith); and secondly, in Boston, 4 June 1823, Rev. John Gorham Palfrey olliciating, lIAnUJNT MARIA HooP1m, baptized at Newhnryport, Mass., BO ,l11ne 17!)3, died in Boston -21 Nov. 1868, danghter of Thomas Woodbridge and Harriet (Bradbury) of New- buryport. · Children by first wife, born in Boston : i. MARY ELIZAmcTH,7 b. 1 Oct. 1807 and bapt. at Brattle Square Church 25 Oct. 1807; d. at Calais, Me., 7 Apr. 1842; m. iii Boston, 28 May 1882, her first cousin, JAMJCB SULLIVAN COOPF:U (19, iii, 6), lawyer, b. at Machias, Me., 10 Oct. 1802, d. at Amherst,. Mass.,·28 July 1870. He m. (2) at Haverhill, Mass., l Oct. 1845, Abigail Inger soll Girdler, b. probably at Manchester, Mass., 10 May 1817, dau. of Capt. John and Abigail (Ingersoll) of Manchester, by whom he had four children. Children: 1. Mar11 lnge,·~ol.l, b. 3 Mar. 1833; unm. 2. William Savage, b. 26 Dec. 1837; d. at Calais, Me., 26 Sept. 183!1. 8. IIai·riet Savage, b. at Calais, Me., rn Sept. 1841; d. there 16 Sept. 1842. . ii. Wu,J.JAM, b. 1 ,July 1810 nnd bapt. at Brattle Square Church 5 Aug. 18IO; d. in Boston 28 Aug. 1810. !8. JA11-rns8 SAVAGI~ (Ilabija/1, 6 Tl1omas,4 Ifaby'al,, 8 T!zomns, 2 Tliomas 1), born on Winter Street, Boston, 13 ,July 1784, obtained a Franklin Dl(l(lal in 17!)5, and was fitted for college at Washington Academy, :Machias, l\1e., and at Derby Academy, Hingham, Mass. He was graduated at Harvard College in 1803, und was for four years be fore his death the sole surviving mem her of his class. In 1805 he accompanied his cousin, William Tudor, on a trip to the West Indies, returning to Boston in 1806. He then studied law in the office of Isaac Parker at Portland, Me., and was admitted to the Boston bar in .Jan. 1807, after further study in the Boston offices of Samuel Dexter and William 8ullivan. He had previously become a mem ber of the Boston Anthology Society, was one of the founders of the Boston Athenreum, and for five years was the editor of the Jlfo11thly Antlwlo,qy, the first purely literary magazine in New Eng land and the forerunner of the North American R,,view. He de livered the Boston Fourth of ,July oration in 1811, and was a rcp1·csentiitive to the Genernl Court in 1812 and ag:tin in 1821. In 181 G, with Elisha Ticknor, he founded the Provident Jnstitution for Savings, the first savings hank in Boston, and during a period of forty-Jive years was successively its secretary, treasurer, vice-presi dent, and president. He became a member of the Ma~sachusetts 46 Historical Society in ,Jan. 1813, and was its lihrm'inn from 1814 to 1818, its treasurer from 1820 to 1839, and its presithmt from 1841 to 1855. In 1819 he made a trip to Demarara. In 1824 he was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He wns elected to the State Senate in 182G and to the Executive Council in 1830, and he was also a member of the Boston Common Council and of the Board of Aldermen. He re vised the volume of charters and general laws of the l\Iassachusette Bay Colony and the Province of ·l\fassachusetts Bay, and from 1838 to 1853 was an overseer of Harvard College, receiving from his alma mater the degree of LL.D. in 1841. ln l\fay 1842 he sailed for England, returning to Boston in the following October. For many years he devoted much of his time to genealogical and anti quarian research, which resulted in over one humlrctl pages of con tributions· to the Oollections of tl,e Massaclmsetts llistorical Society. He prepared for publication from the original manuscripts ,John ·winthrop's History of New England, which was pnhlishe1l first in 1825-6, with a second edition in 1853, and in 1828 he e1litctl Paley's ,vorks in five volumes, a second edition following two years later. The crowning work of his life was A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New Englantl, publi1d1ml in four volumes in 1860-64. Of this work the Nortlt Ame1·ican .Review said: "Con sidering the obscurity of most of those whose names arc mentioned, their number and the difficulty of obtaining information respecting them, it is the most stupendous work on genealogy ever compiled." During his early married life l\Ir. Savage livc1l on lfaywal'll Place, Boston, but in 1831 he removed to 1 Temple Place, where he·Jived until 1870, when he moved to the Hotel Berkeley, corner of Boyls ton and Berkeley Streets, where he died. For many years he owned an estate known as Sunny Hill in the town of Lunenburg, l\Ia.ss., where he was accustomed to pass his summers. He .dietl in Boston 8 l\Iar. 1873, and ,vas buried from the Arlington Street Church (Unitarian) two days later. l\,Ir. Savage's characteristics were straigl1tforwardness, punctual ity, accuracy, and "uncompromising directness." Ile hat! 1t strong religions faith, and was unswervingly devoted to l1is country. His conversation was full of 01lditics of speech, hut with all Ith; imp11h1ivc- 11ess o[ fooling aml manner ho "was over quick to cover with humor anJ gooJ nature the shafts he sent." llemarriecl, in Apr. 1823, gLIZA Ill~TH OTIS (STILLllIAN) LINCOLN, born at l\fachias, l\Ie., 22 l\fay 1792, died in Boston 30 ,Jan. 1850, daughter of George and Rebecca (Crocker) of l\faehias aml willow of ,lames Otis Lincoln of llinglmm, Mass. (Cf. R1w1s·r1m, vol. 1, pp. 81-84; llfms. Hist. Soc. P1·oceedin,qs, 187 l-187H, pp. 4il3-H2; Charles Deane's Brief l\lemoit· of James Savage, Cmnl,ritlgc, 187 4.) Children, l,orn in Boston: i. EMM.A.,7 b. 4 Mar. 1824; d. s.p. at her winter home, 117 Marlborough St., Boston, 18 May 1011; m. in Boston, 20 ,Tune 184!l, l'nol!'. WrLJ,IAM DAU'WN H.omms, b. in Philadelphia, Pa., 7 Dec. 1804, d. in Boston 30 May 1882, son of l'o.trick Kerr and Hannah (Blythe) of l'hiladelphia. Prof. Rogers was graduatccl at William und Mary College in 1821, and iu 18(il became the founder of the Massa chusetts Institute of 'l'cclmology, serving as its prnsideut from 1862 to 1870 and 1879-1880. l!'rom 1879 to his death he was prcsi- 47 cleut of the National Academy of Sciences. (Life of William Bar tou Rogers, edited by his wife, Boston, 1896, 2 vols.). I!'or many years Mrs. Rogers spent her summers at "Morningside,". Newport, J{.. I. :From her father she ii1herited " a strong and original mind and a profound love of accurate scholarship. . . . It was given to her, ns to ,·ery few men or women of her time, not only to have lived in a notable circle throughout the whole of the Victorian Age, but, so far at least as Americn is concerned, to have been able to say of it-what her modesty would never have allowed her to i 29. TnollrAs6 SAVAGE (1-fab(jah,6 Tlwmas, 4 Habijah, 8 Tlwmas, 2 1'/,omas1), born in Bost.on 11 Feb. 1786, was settled as early as 1813, and perhaps earlier, at Havana, Cuba, where the remaining years of his life were passed and where he was for many years U.S. consul. He died at New Orleans, La., 18 July 1836. He married at Charleston, 8. C., about 1813, LYDIA V. DE .l!~ou CADI~, who was born at Charleston aml died at Havana. Children, horn at Havana: I. TIIO~rAS I!'llANCIS,7 b. 1814; d. 1816. 11. JAM11.s Osuoou, b. 15 Aug. 1819; M.D. (Harvard) 1839; d. unm. at Hamno. 21 ,July 1861. Iii. '.l'IIOMAS, b. 27 Ang. 1823; m. (1) at Havana, 181i0, MARY DOLORRS LmmNA, IJ. iu the province of Old C1istile, Spain, d. at I-111.vana betw. 1860 and Dec. 1863; ill. (2) at l'anamo., 20 Jan. 1870, AN TONIA ,l\Lu.DONADO. Children by 1irst wife: 1. '17imnas li'111a11uel, 8 b. 17 Apr. 1863; d. umn. at Sau .Francisco, Cal. 2. Nii:/111/a,q, b. and d. 26 May 1854. 3. Josr•vhi11.r•, b. and d. 1855. 4. M1m:edes J1f111·ici 8 30. TnolltAS SAVAGJ~ (Ezelciel,6 Thomas,4 .llab!/a/1,8 J.'/1omas,S 1'/wma.,1 ), born in Boston 2 Sept. 1793 and baptized at the New North Church 48 8 Sept. 1793, passed his boyhood at Salem, whither his father re· moved in 1794, and was prepared for college at Phillips Acmlemy, Andover, Mass. He entered Harvard College in 1809, and re ceived the degree of A.n. in 1813. The year followiug he spent as an usher in the Boston Grammar School and in studying for the mini8try. He then entered the Harvard Divinity School. In 1817 he went to Louisiana as a tutor in a private family, and from 18i;,>, to 1824 preached in a Presbyterian church i?t Baton Rouge. In the latter year he returned to the North, and for sev- . eral months supplied the pulpit of Rev. ,John Codman, minister of the Second Clmrch at Dorchester, l'llass. He was installetl ii ,Tnly 1826 us pastor of the -l'reshyteri:m Church at lleclford, N. II., a position which he held until 3 ,fan. 1866, when lie retired on account of faili11g health. He die1l at Bedford 8 May J 86/i. l\fr. Savage "was a practical and impressive preacher, remarkable for bursts of extempomueous eloquence. Ile was a man of varietl attaiuments, with a retentive memory, and earnest in his piety and of a singular ly genial disposition." He married first, at St. Francisville, La., 9 l\fay 1822, Lucy WoonHU~'F, born at Litchfield, Conn., 10 Aug. 1790, cliccl ut Bed ford, N. H., 16 l\lay 1847, daughter of ,James :u11l Lucy (]\forris) of Litchfield; :.til(l 1meo111lly, at l\fanchcster, N. II., J ;! Oct. 18,18, SARAH W1msT1rn, hom at Hanover, N. 11., 18 ,July 1816, 1licrl at Maplewootl, in Malden, l\fnss., 14 ,Jan. 18!J8, daughter of Benjamin and Roxanna (Chandler) of Haverhill, N. H. . Children hy first wife : l. JULIA ANN,7 b. at no.ton Rotige, Lo.., G 1''eb. 1823; d. nt Iiodney, M.iss., 21 Apr. 1884; u1. nt Hudney, 21! l!'cb. 1/,-11!, 8,rn1a:1. Noum11 Rmm of Rodney. Chilllrcu: 1. Thomas 8ttoaye, d. in infancy. 2 • .ft1hn 811va{le, cl, in infancy. ii. J,rnm; Woom1m,•1,, h. nt Bedford, N. 11., 2 Fch. 1821i; d. s. p. at Om:ih:i, Nebr., 22 Nov. 18!)0; m. nt Derry, N. II., :m ,\pr. 1876, LuvY 'l'nollf (Tuc1mn) l\-lonms, b. nt Boston 182:l, 11. at, 1.Iomiue 1'':irm, North Beverly, :Mass., 2-l July l\!Oli, llau. of Ahrn~uu and Eliza (Thom) and widow of Lewis S. Ju Sept. 18.J.l he eutcrcd Phillips Academy, Amlol'er, Mass., und two ycnrs later Jlurvurd College, where.he wus grn Stnte University, but declined the honor. Judge Savage was par ticularly fond of Shakspere, was an interested student of American history, aud possessed a library of rare and valuable books. For n. more ex.tcuclcd account of him see History of Bedford, N. H., 1!)03, pp. 106Ci-8. iii. Luc1mT1A, b. at lledford, N. JI., 27 Apr. 1828; d. at Natchez, Miss., 4 Oct. 1858; m. at lledford, I Sept. 1853, R1w. THOMAS Cr.ELAND of Natchez. Child: 1. Be11sie, h. at Natchez 27 Sept. 1857; m. William B. Coukliu; living in Chicago, 111.; four do.ughters. iv. J!'nANrnr.s, b. at Bedford, N. 11., 7 Apr. 1834; d. at l'rovidcuce, R. I., 12 Nov. ]!108; m. at Bedford, 1 ,June 186!), RF:Y, .,vn,UAl\I HOUSE, b. at Houscville, T,ewi1-1 Co., N. Y., 24 l>ee. 1826, d. at l'rovideuce 3 Apr. 18!18, sou oI Joseph nml Amanda (Cadwell). Children: 1. Jml!e11 SavagP., b. at Lomlonderry, N. II., 14 Ang. 1860; m. at Providence, 27 Oct. 1885, Annie Wheeler; living at Allston, Mass.; 1,wo chi11lren. 2. 1llmTi., Willimn, b. at Lonflmi1lerry !J Jnne 1864; lh·iuµ; 1111111. :tt l'rol'i1leuce. a. J,1w11 Jl'ul)(lru./T, h. at Londonderry 12 Ni1v. 18Ci8; liviuµ; 1111111. nt J'rovillence. 4. /llil)t VoHe, b. at llnrrington, l.t. I., 21i Mtty IR73; 111. at l'ro\·ideuce, 20 l!'eb. 1890, .Auuie Pitkin; living at Warwick, R. I.; 110 cilildren. Chil 31. w·n.LIAIII H1rn1tY8 8AVAGIC (Smnuel,6 Samuel Pltillips,4 A,·tllur,3 1Ywm.as,2 'l.'lu11i1.as1), bom at Barnst:tble, 1\:1.ass., 13 Mny 1782, at tmulccl school in his native town, aud in the fall of 179G was placed in the store of his uncle, Hemy Bass, in 13oston, where he remained until Oct. I 7!J8, when he entered the employ of Lewis llnyt in lloston. Late in 1799 he went to Kingston, Jamaica, where his hrothrr Samuel was alrcaily eAt:tbfo1he engaged in business on his own account, and in Feb. 1807 ailmittc!l liis brother Elisha as a partner. In 1808 ho made a short vi11it to Barnstable, returning to Kingston in Sept. of that year. In Dec. 1811 he was attacked with fever, and the loss of most of his money followed. He returned to Barnstable in 1812, where he 1·emained until 1817, when he went to New York and took a 32. Jo1JN6 8AVAGI~ ( William, 6 Samuel P!tillips/ .A1·thm·,8 'l¼omas, 9 1 'J7,omas ), born on his mother's plantation, '' Toby Ahhott.s," in tho parish of Cla1·endon, Jamaica, 18 ,July 17!J0, and baptized 29 ,luly 17!!0, accompanied about 1798 his father and brother to Euglan • This is the duto mentioned in several letters of her husband, but hcl' gre.vc~tone in the Goodspeed's Hill Cemetery at West Barnstable has 20 Mul', ~IRS. JOHN SAVAGE (JASE ALLSN w,nTE) JOHN SAVAGE 51 where ho lived with his matcrnal.mmt until his return to Jamaica soon after his mother's death in J7()f). Late in 1802 he was sent by his fatl1er to Barnstable, Mass., where he was placed i~ the care of his uncle, Samuel Savage (21), and attended school. He returned to ,Jamaica in 1805, but sailed from Kingston in May 1807 for Wis casset, l\le., and immediately entered the employ of his cousin Charles Savage (21, iii), of the firm of Frazier, Savage & Co., l3oston. He remained here until the spring of 1808, when the em barrassed condition of business and some misunderstanding between him and his cousin led him, against the advice of l1is father and uncles, to abandon thoughts of a mercantile life in Boston, and he retumed to Jamaica, where he probably remained until 1~13. In ,Tune-of that year he wns at Portland, Mc., and in the following Oct. he was at Groton, l\Iass., wlwre he passe of a physician, he left Jamaica, and with his only surviving child, Mary Elizabeth, settled in Philadelphia. There he married second ly, 25 Sept. 1823, Bishop William White officiating, his first wife's sister, JANE ALLEN WHITE, born at Castle Hill Barracks, co. Sussex, · England,, 26 July 1801. In 1827 he made a trip to Jamaica, at the time of his father's death, returning to Philadelphia in the sum mer of 1828. In 1833 he was living at 211 North Sixth Street in that city. Previously he had lived on Fisher's Lane, Germantown, and the summer months were passed at Abington, outside of Phila delphia. He died in Philadelphia, of erysipelas, 15 Jan.1834,* and was buried in Ronaldson's Philadelphia Cemetery, at the corner of Ninth and Bainbridge Streets. His widow died at Frankford, in Philadelphia, 18 Oct. 1882, and was buried iu Trinity Churchyard, Oxford, near Cheltenham, Pa. Mr. Savage was a great reader of Shakspere and an excellent amateur painter in water-colors. An attractive portrait of him, painted in 1824 by Thomas Sully, who was all his life an intimate friend of the family, is owned by a grandson in Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., and a portrait sketch by the same artist of Savage's second wife, painted in 1826, is owned by a grandson at Frankford, in Philadelphia. A granddaughter living at Bridesburg, in Phila delphia, possesses a miniature of the same lady, painted in 1823 by Miss Anna C. Peale, a niece of Charles Wilson Peale. Children by :first wife: 1. A~N JANE, 7 b. in Boston il June 1815; d. at Epping Farm, Jamaica, 10 Jan. 1820. il. WILLIAM JAMES MATTHIAS, d. at Frankfort, Ky., and bur. there 17 Feb. 1818. m. SARAH, d. bef. Oct. 1820. iv. MARY ELIZABETH, b. at Epping Farm, Jamaica, 14 Feb. 1820; d. in Philadelphia, Pa., 8 Mar. 1911, and bur. in Trinity Churchyard, Oxford, near Cheltenham, Pa.; m. in Philadelphia, 2 Feb. 1839, HENRY LLOYD McCONNELL, b. 111 Huntingdon Co., l'a., d, at Kingston, Jamaica, Aug.1841, son of Alexander and Judith (Lloyd). She had been brought to Philadelphia by her father 111 1823, o.nd had attended a private school there. In 1B40 Mr. and Mrs. McConnell sailed for Jamaica, to look after the property wl1ich she had inherited from her patemal grandmother. Upon their ar- 1·ival Mrs. McConnell found tho.t this property, which during the absence of the family in America had been placed 111 the care of agents, had been so badly managed that p1·11.ctlcally nothing was left. With what she could later collect from tho wreck of the property, she returned, after her husband's death, with her infaut child to Philadelphia, and in that city and its immediate vicinity the remainder of her life was passed. A portrait of Mrs. McCon nell and her son, painted in 1848 by Thomas Sully, and another portrait, painted by Samuel n. Waugh, aro owned by relatives. Child: 1. Henry LZoyil,, b, at Kingston, Jamaica, 8 Feb. 1841; d. unm. at New Orleans, La., 1B81. Children by second wife, all born in Philadelphia: v. ELLEN EMMA, b. 29 Oct. 1825; d. at Gerroantom1, Pa., 81 Aug. 1826. vi. VmGINU DEMETRESS, b. 28 Feb. 1827; d. unm. at Frankford, tu Philadelphia, 20 Jan. 1904. 88, vii. JOHN RICHARD, b. 9 May 1828. •" On Wednesdar evening, after a. short illness, in the 43d year of bis age, JOHN SA.VAGE, late of the Island of Jamaica, His friends and those of the famil.}" are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, No. 43 John St. [now Marshall St,] this day at 11 o'clock," (United States Gcu:ett11, l'hiladelphia, 17 Jan. 1834,) 53 viii. ELLA ELIZA TILLY, b. 3 Feb, 1830; d. at Cape May, N. J., 9 Aug. 1880; m. in Philadelphia, 6 July 1848, CRAIILES A. HOOD IRVINE, d. 1860, son of Hood of Philadelphia. Children: 1. Matilda Edith .. b. in Philadelphia 22 Apr. 1849; d. there 26 Mo.r. 1902; m. 27 Apr 1871 Rev. William Henry Graff of Philadelphia; four children. 2 William 8truth6'1·s, b. in Philadelphia 16 July 18lili; d. there unm 20 Dec. 1879. · · ix. JULIA ROSALII!:, b. 2 July 1832; d. in 'Philadelphia 31 Mar. 1836. x. CORA MITA, d. young. 33. SAlllUEL ALDRIDGE6 SAVAGE (Joseph,6 Samuel Phillips,4 A.rthur,8 9 J'homas, 17iomaa1), born at West Point, Orange Co., N. Y., 29 Oct. 1789, at one time owned several packet boats which plied up and down the Hudson River. He died, probably in New York City, 17 Mar. 1830. He mauied in New York City, 23 Oct. 1811, LETITIA WEBBER, horn in New York City 11 Feb. 1787, died at Rahway, N. ,J., 18 1\for. 1879, daughter of Philip and Elizabeth (Reis) of New York City. Children: 39. i. JOSE.PR WYNDHAM, 7 b. in New York City 6 Aug. 1812. ii. SusAN MARIA, b. at Cornwall, Orange Co., N. Y., 16 Feb; 1816; m. 3 Dec. 1833 NORMAN A. FREEl\liN. Child: 1. Maria Sa'f/age, b, 29 May 1838; m. 9 Dec. 1866 'fhomas C. Crane; two children. 40. lli. GEORGE WASIDNGTON, b. at Cornwall, N. Y., 26 July 1819. 84. CHARLES TYLER6 SAVAGE (Joseph,• Samuel P!iillips, 4 Arthur, 8 Thomas, 7 1 J'homas ), born at Berwick (now South Berwick), _Me., 15 Mar. 1797, attended school at the academy in South Berwick, and on 17 Nov. 1810, at the age of thirteen and a half years, went to sea as a cabin boy on the ship Juno, sailing from Boston. He was dis charged in New York in Sept. 1811, His certificate of citizenship, signed in Nov. 1810, describes him as being four feet and eleven inches in height, with fair complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes. Soon after returning from this voyage he placed himself under the instmction of the principal of the South Berwick Academy, and in 1814 taught school for a short time. In. 1815 he again went to sea, shipping as a common seaman, and in 1819 he was master of the brig Charles Amburger. In 1820 he became master of the brig Happy Oouple, sailing from Salem, Mass., to Isle de France (Mauritius), Sumatra, Antwerp, and New York. In 1821 he was again master and also part-owner of the Oharles Amburger, and was also in that year in command of the schooner Greyhound. In the autumn of 1823 he sailed for South America. In 1827 and for ten years thereafter he was in command of vessels owned by Charles W. Dabney of Fayal, sailing from that port to Boston, New York, and other ports. In 1822 he succeeded his father as a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. In Aug. 1823 he joined the Salem East India Society, from which he resigned in Sept. 1833. After severing his connection with the Dabney vessels he travelled for some months through the states of the Middle West,' and then re turned to Salem. In 1845 he removed with his family to Roxbury, Mass., where, 11 Apr. 1845, he bought a pew in the First Church. From 1846 to 1848 he was a member of the firm of Fairfield&. Co., commission-merchants, at 8 Lewis Wharf, Boston. In 1849 he was a ship-broker, with offices at 17 India Street, in 1850-1 at 127 54 State Street, from 1851 to 1855 at 26 Central Wharf, in 1856 antl 1857 again at 127 Stute Street, and in 1860 at 193 State Street. He removed from Roxbury to West Newton, Mass., in 1849, be came one of the founders of the Unitarian Society in that village, helped to organize the Newton Athenmum, and was its fit-st treas urer. In 1855 he bought a small form in Harvard, Mass., takiuir possession of it in Nov. of the same year, and there the remainder of his life was passed. His house at Harvard was built in 1765, and bad been occupied almost exclusively by the different ministers of the town. It is still in the possession of the family. He died by his own hand at Harvard 5 Nov. 1879. He married at Newburyport, l\fnss., 20 Sept. 1821, his first cousin, ANNA LEWIS 'rrrAoJIIm (14, ix, 7), bom · at Saco, l\fo., 2-l Dec. 1797, died at Harvard 15 Nov. 1884, daughter of Hon. Geo1·gc and Sarah (Savage). She was buried besicle her lmsbantl in the old burying-ground at Harvard. Miniatures of Capt. aml l\Irs. Savage, painted about 1830 by Nathaniel Uogers of New York, am! portraits in pastel, made in I 853, are owned by their son. Children: U. i. WILLIAM IIENUY, 7 b. at Weston, Mass., 22 Nov.1831. ii. JAMJ~S DABNJ&Y, b. at Fayal, Azores, 13 Sept. 1833. His childhood was passed at Fayal, aud at Salem and Roxbury, l\fass. Ju 18-HJ he attended a private school at Medfield, Mass., and in 1863 he sailed from Boston for San Francisco. Nothing has been heard of him since Jan. 1866. 35. SAMUEL PHILLIPS 6 SAVAGE (Joseph,5 Samuel P!till-ips, 4 .A.rtlmr,8 Tlwmas, Chiltlren, born at Salem : i. Gir.onGE, 7 b. 26 Dec. 1886. After attending school in his native town he went to Boston in 1852, and entered the employ of Dates & Co., sl1ip-o\vners, on Commercial Wbo.rf, becoming a junior clerk in their office. .After a yeDJ' in this office he decided to go to sea, and in Dec. 1858 sailed from New York for San Francisco as a boy in the ship .Polynesia, arriving in Apr. 1854. Here he intended to en gage in some mercantile pursuit, aud · received from his former em1iloyers authority to draw on them for $150. A short experience in o. counting-house of one Messer led him to decide definitely upon o. seafaring life, and he shipped in Aug. 1854 on tl1e ship Sea Ser pent for Hong-Kong and Shanghai. On 4 Nov. he sailed for New Yori,, where he arrived in J!'cb. 1855. In Apr. 1855 lie sailed from New York as a boy, but with the wages of an ordinary seaman, in tile clipper ship &m·i· J{ing, of which Ila.tes & Co. were owners, hound for San Francisco. The next three o.ud o. l1alf years were Eipnnt 011 the Stan· Ji-inr1, visitiug Melboumc, 1-Jong-IConA', Sydney, llai ·aG. ALEXANDER EDWARDs7 SAVAGE (Alexander,O Jolm.,6 Thomas,4 8 2 1 llabijah, Tltomas, Thomas ), born at Bangor, Me., 5 Apr. 1822, was a student at Bowdoin College, hut was not graduated there. In 1851 or 1852 he went to Quincy, Ill., whcro he enterc iv. SARAH Slltl'RTLEFF, b. 23 Feb. 1868; m. e.t Quincy, 14 Oct. 1886, CHARLES ELLSWORTH HoAn,.b. e.t Quincy 7 Fob. 1862, d. at Quincy 1 Deo. 1893. Child: 1. Charles Benjamin, b. e.t Quincy 6 July 1887. v. .i\LEXANDER EDWARDS, b. 5Feb. 1871; d. unm. at Las Vegas, N. Mex., 2Jan.1907. 37. SAMUEL HAY7 SAVAGE (William Henry,8 Samuel,5 Samuel Phil lips,' Arthur,8 Thomas, 2 Thomas1), was born at Barnstable, Mass., 8 Mar. 1827. His mother dying when he was less than two weeks old, he passed the first two years of his life with his grandfather Savage at Barnstable, and then, until his fourth year, he lived with his paternal aunt, Mrs. Lemuel Shaw (21, ix), in Boston. In 1832 he was taken to Tivoli-on-the Hudson, N.Y., to live with his father and stepmother, and in the summer of 1833 accompanied his father to St. Louis, Mo., where he attended school. In June 1835 he returned to Tivoli, where he was placed in school, and he remn.inecl there until his father's death in 1839. He was then sent to Boston, to be under the care of Mrs. Shaw, and was soon placed in a Quaker school at Sandwich, Mass., kept by Paul Wing. He was a pupil at the English High School in Boston from 1840 to 1843. After a few months passed in a store at Worcester, he travelled extensively in Central America, spending much time with his half-brother Henry in Guatemala. In 1848 he was at Tampico. About 1857 he returned to Boston, where for two years he was a merchant and lived with his uncle and aunt at 49 Mt. Vernon Street. · In 1861 he was in the counting room of Elisha Atkins, a merchant at 26 India Wharf, where he continued until 1870. In 1860, after his marriage, he lived at Brookline, Mass., in 1862 at 20 Bowdoin Street, Boston, and from 1863 to 1870 at 9 West Cedar Street. In 1870 he moved to 431 Beacon Street, and in 1887 to 521 Beacon Street, which was his home for the remainder of his life. In June 1874, accompanied by his wife and children, he went to Europe, returning to Boston in Nov. 1876. He died in Boston 21 Oct. 1901, and is buried in the Goodspeed's Hill Cemetery, Barnstable.* He married in Boston, 24 Oct. 1860, CATHERINE DAVEN• PORT HAYWARD, born in Boston 26 Sept. 1833, daughter of Joseph Henshaw and Mary May (Davenport) of Boston and granddaughter of Dr. Lemuel Hayward, whose first wife was Sarah Savage (12, xi). • The following notioe of Mr. Savage appeared in the Boston E~enino Transcript; a few days after his death. "The death on Monday of Mr. Samuel Hay Savage of Bee.con Street removed another of our genuine Boston type from a large family and social circle. "Mr. Savage was a man of much culture from a large reading of books and inter. eourse with men of thought and action. Full of heart, life, sympathy, always ready to speak a kind word and perform a kind act, he will be tenderly remembered by a large circle of friends. It was well said of him that he never dill a thing that a true gentleman should not do. He was a Unitarian in his faith, and believed that the love of God would prepare for him and for all who tried to do their duty a home of peace and happiness beyond. "Born in Barnstable, Mr. Savage delighted to return to the scenes of his childhood, and he had but just purchased a summer home there, and was engaged in preparing it for occupation another year, when death so suddenly but peacefully called his spirit from earth to the Father's house of many mansions.''. 57 Children, born in Boston: i. ADELAIDE HAY, 8 b. 6 Sept. 1861; _m. in Boston, 17 Nov. 1886, FRANCIS TIFFANY BOWLES, b. at Springfield, Mass., 7 Oct. 1858, son of Benjamin Franklin and Mary E. (Bailey) of Springfield and grand son of Samuel Bowles, founder and first editor of the Springfield Republican. He entered the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolisi Md., in 1875 and was graduated with high honors in 1879. Severa yenrs thereafter were passed at the Royal Naval College at Green wich, Eng. and upon his return home he was appointed secretary of the Advisory1 Board of the U. S. Navy. In 1886, while stationeil at Norfolk, Va., he was appointed constructor at the navy yard, and in 1901 became chief constructor, U. S. N., with the rank of rettr-admiral. In 1903 he accepted the office of president of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co. of Quincy, Mass., and since July 1913, when the Company was transferred to the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, he has continued to act asfresident. He is a member of the Boston Harbor Commission, o the Institution of Naval Architects of London, and past-president of the Society of Naval Architects and Marino Engineers of New York. He belongs to the Metropolitan Club of New York and to the Metropolitan Club of Washington. He has had for many :years a summer home at Barnstabl~ Mass., and his town house 18 at 148 Marlborough St., Boston. vhildren, b. at Norfolk, Va.: 1. Thomas Sauage, b. 6 Nov. 1888; d. at Nuremberg Germany, 14 Aug. 1910; a member of the Clase of 1912, Harvard bollege 2. Catherine Hay, b. 23 Jan, 1890. ii. HENRY, b. 6 Feb. 1864; m. at St. Augustinet Fla., 1 June 1899, HELEN LAURIE ALEXANDER, b. at Yorkville, Yor~ Co., S. C., 18 June 1874, dau. of Dr. Laurence Spottiswood and Mary Lavonia (Adickes), Mr. Savage's early life, with the exception of two years (1874- 1876) spent at boarding school at Vevey, Switzerland, and in Brt1ssela, Belgiu.~ _was_ p_assed in BJ_ld about Boston, whei:e he was graduated from tile1 Latm School m 1877. Upon reachlilg man hood he engaged in the coffee business, much of his time being spent in Mexico and South America. In 1898, while on a visit to South Carolina, he became interested in the cultivation of cotton and other southern crops, invested money in several plantations riear Camden in that state, and has since then been identified with that place, being one of the largest planters in the vicinity of Camden. Chilaren, b. at Camden: 1. Hope 9 b. 3 May 1900. 2. Catherine Dauenport, b. 25 Oct. 1901; d. at Camden 1 June 1904. 3. Henry, b. 1 Aug. 1903. 4. Lawrence Alexander, b. 28 Oct. 1905. 5. Helen Alexand61', b. 24 Aug. 1908. 6. Frances Adelaide, b. 20 Feb. 1913. 38. JoHN R1cHAnn7 SAVAGE (John,6 William,6 Samuel PhiUips, 4 Arthur,S Thomas, 1 Thomas1), born in Philadelphia, Pa., 9 May 1828, was baptized at St. Peter's Church in that city 9 July 1828. He was a manufacturing chemist on Orthodox Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, the name of the firm at different times being Savage & Allen, Savage & Keyser, Savage, Keyser & Stovell, and Savage & Stovell. He had considerable artistic talent, which with training and study would undoubtedly have given him a prominent position as an artist. He died at his home on Orthodox Street, Frankford, after a short illness, 8 June 1900, and is buried beside his wife in Oxford Churchyard nc:tr Cheltenham, Pa. A portrait of Mr. Savage in the dress of an art student, painted in 1847 by Samuel B. Waugh of Philadelphia, is owned by Mr. Savage's son at Frankford. He married at St. John's Luther~ Church, Philadelphia, 58 26 Dec. 1854, SA.LLY ANN KEYSER, born in Philadelphia 6 May 1828, died at Frankford 12 Mar. 1886, daughter of Elhanan Winchester and Maria (Fox) of Philadelphia. Children, born at Frankford: i, JEANNETTE 8 b. 10 Aug. 1856; m. (1) at Frankford, 19 Oct. 1882, Rev. William Ilenry Graff officiating, RonERT LEVICK, b. in Phila delphia 24 July 1843, d. at Frankford 30 Jan. 1893, son of Robert • and Hannah (Jefferson) of- Philadelphia, a member of the Society of Friends and engaged in the wholesale boot and shoe business in Philadclphia; m. (2) at Frankford 30 Apr. 1904, RonERT THOMAS MOORHOUSE, b. in Philadelphia 26 Sept. 1856, son of Robert Owens and Margaret (Kalbach) of Philadelphia. Mr. Moorhouse is a paper manufacturer at Bridesburg, Philadelphia, and is the father of three children by a previous marriage. Mrs. Moorhouse has had no children by either m:mia.go. ii. MAHLON LEVIS, b. 7 Feb. 1860; m. a.t St. Mark's Church, Frankford, 30 Apr. 1890, Rev. William Henry Graff officiating, MAUD GARBED, b. at Frankford 5 May 1861, da.u. of Richard and Margaretta (Benton) of Frankford. Mr. Sa.vnge is employed in the U. S. arsena.l at Bridesburg, Phila.dclphia, and rosii1es at Fmnkford. Ho was, some years ago, much interrnitcd in cricket, and played on several amateur teams around Philadelphia. No children. iii. KATE WALLACE, b. 22 Mar. 1864; d. unm. at Frankford 9 Dec. 1905. iv, JoHN RICIIARD, b. 17 Apr. 1869; m. at Underwood, Province of Ontario, Can., 7 June 1904, ELSPETII MoNA MURRAY, b. at Under wood 25 Dec. 1877.I. dau. of Hugh and Katharine (Macdougall) of Underwood. Mr. ;:iavage entered the University of Pennsylvania in 1884, and was graduated in 1889 with the degrees of B.S. and C.E. Wbile at the University he was vice-president of his class. From 1889 to 1890 he was in the service of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., and from 1800 to 1805 he was assistant engineer, U.S. Engineer Corps, and was stationed at Portland, Oreg. In 1895 he became engmeer of the Seattle & Lake Washington Waterway Co., at Seattle, Wash., and from 1897 to 1001 was again in the employ of the Pennsylvanian. R. Co. In 1901 he entered the employ of the Lackawanna Steel Co. n.t Buffalo, N. Y., and in 1004 became and still is chief engineer of the Long Island R. It., with headqun.rters at Jamaica, L. I. He resides at Garden City, L. I. Children, b. at Garden City: 1. Virginia Murray,O b. 15 May 1906. 2. John Richard, b. 16 Aug. 1908. 3. Ilugh Murray, b. 25 Dec. 1012. 39. JosEPH WYNDHAM7 SAVAGE (Samuel Aldridae,6 Joseph,& Samuel Phillips,4 Arthiir,3 Thomas,2 Thomas 1), born in New York City 5 Aug. 1812, became in early life a prominent Whig, and served in the state legislature, whei:e he acquired a wide reputation as a public speaker. While a member of the legislature he delivered in the assembly a strong speech entitled "The Tomb of Washington;" in which he made a vigor ous plea for the purchase of Mount Vernon by the Government. He was a candidate for the nomination for governor of New York before the convention of 1853. In New York City he was successively president of a bank and of an insurance company and director in various financial institutions. He removed later to Rahway, N. J., where in 1881 he was elected mayor, served three terms, and died in office at Rahway 17 Dec. 1884. He married first, in New York City, 13 Sept. 1838, CARO LINE F. CHILD, born in New York City 14 Sept. 1823, died there 21 June 184q, daughter of Francis and Mary of New York 59 City; secondly, in New York City, 16 Oc_t. 1860, SARAH FRANCES MABIE PIKE, born in New York City 9 Mar. 1832, died at Rahway, N. J;, 10 May 1871, daughter of Noah Thorp and Lavinia (Parcells) of New York City; and' thirdly, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 20 June 1872, FRANCES C. PARCELLS, who died at Richmond, Va., Apr. 1895. Children by first wife, born in New York City: i. JOSEPHINE WINFRED, 8 b. 13 July 1840; d. at Rahway, N. J., 27 June 1875; m. at Elizabeth, N. J., 5 Jan. 1861, her etep~other'e brother, NoA11 WEBSTER Pura, b. in New York City 25 Nov. 1837. Chil dren: 1. Susan Charlotte, b. 11 May 1862; m. in New York City, 27 July 1887, Joseph Webber Savage (vide infra 39, iii). 2. Caro line Frances, b. at Plainfield, N. J., 29 Nov. 1863; unm. 3. Noah Thorp, b. at Plainfield, N. J., 13 Aug. 1865; m. at Bainbridge, Decatur Co., Ga., 23 Apr. 1888, Anna Tonge Terrell, dau. of Robert Rnins and Henricttn, Mildred (Dutton) of Bainbridge; three children. 4. Joseph Savage, b. at Plainfield, N. J'.Z.23 May 1870; m, ii. CAuoLINE FRANCES, b. 20 Nov. 1842; d. in New l'.ork City; m. (1) nt Wmihington, D. c.l JonN LAMONT MclLVAINEi ni. (2) HENRY CLAY MclLVAINE. Cluldren by first husband: 1. Franccs McClelland, b. in New York City 28 May 1862; d. --; m. --; one child, now deceased. 2. Josephine, b. at Plainfield, N. J., 1864; m. twice; one child. Children by second wife, born at Rahway, N. J.: iii. JosEPII WEJmER, lawyer, b. 12 Sept. 186li m. in New York City; 27 July 1887, SusAN CHARLOTTE Pum (viae supra, 39, i, 1). Child ren: 1. Beatrice A.,9 b. at Berkeley, Cal., 6 June 1891; d. there 29 June 1891. _ 2. Josephine D., b. at Elizabeth, N. J., 14 July 1892. 3. Joseph W. (twin), b. in New York City 27 Jan. 1895. 4. Richard ll. (twm), b, 27 Jan. 1895. _ _ _ iv. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, b. ll Dec. 1862; uriin. v. WALTER PIKE, lawyer, b. 20 Sept. 1864; d. at Charlotte, N. C., 22 Mar. 1907; m. at Hanover, N. J., Sept. 1885, HARRIET E. BRUEN, b. 1863, d. at Rahway, N. J., 17 Mar. 1912. Children: 1. Walter, 9 b. 5 July 1886; d. 18 Feb. 1890. 2. Gertrude Mav, b. 7 Oct. 1888; d. at Rahway, N. J., 30 Mar. 1913; m. at Mad1Bon, N. J., 25 June 1012, Rev. Jacob Edgar Washabaugh, b. 6 June 1886; one daughter, Gertrude Morris, b. 28 Mar. 1913. vi. LAVINIA, b. 18 Mar. 1866; unm. vii. JonN McCLELLAND, b. 29 Mar. 1868; unm. viii. LETITIA WEDDER, b. 23 Feb. 1870; living unm. at Plainfield, N. J. ix. SARAH FRANCES, b. 24 Apr. 1871; m. at Morristown, N. J., ERNEST MUELLER. tiO. GEORGE WASHINGTON 7 SAVAGE (Samuel Aldridge,6 Joseph, 6 Smnucl Phillips,4 Arthur,3 Thomas, 2 Thomas1), born at Butter milk Falls (now Highland Falls), Cornwall, Orange Co., N. Y., 26 July 1819, studied law in his early life, but soon abandoned the law for the fire insurance business. In 1848 he was elected secretary of the then newly organized Merchants Insurance Company, and in 1855 was elected president of the Jersey City Insurance Company. Later, upon the organization of the International Insurance Company, he was appointed its secretary, but soon resigned and founded the Star Fire In surance Company, which took a high rank among the local institutions. Five years after his retirement from the Inter national Insurance Company he accepted the presidency of the Star Fire Insurance Company, and continued in that 60 office until the Company went out of existence after the Boston fire of 1872. Later he became president of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company, and retained that office until his retire ment from the insurance business. He was one of the founders of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, and after being its vice-president was elected president in May 1871. In 1856 he was a presidential elector from New Jersey, and cast one of the electoral votes of the state for James Buchanan. He also served during the Civil War as draft commissioner for Union Co., N. J. While president of the Jersey City In surance Company he was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Union Co., N. J., and served in that capa city for five years. In July 1885 he was appointed U.S. con sul at Belfast, Ireland, where he remained for four years; and in 1893 he became consul at Dundee, Scotland, and died there, while in office as consul, 3 Jan. 1894. He married first, at Jersey City, N. J., 3 Aug. 1848, MARY E. SHAFFER, born in New York City 27 Dec. 1810, died at Rahway, N. J., 14 Dec. 1858; and secondly, at Easton, Pa., 21 Feb. 1860, ELIZABETH CATHARINE MARBACHER, born at Easton 27 Dec. 1835, died at Carnoustie, Scotland, 13 Feb. 1897, daughter of John and Maria Catherine (Raub) of· Easton. Children by first wife: i. GEORGE WILLIAM, 8 b. at Jersey City, N. J., 22 Sept. 1849; -d. at Philadelphia, Pa., 18 Jan. 1913; m. (1) at Trenton, N. J.; 30 May 1871, MARY HOLCOMBE PICKEL, dau. of Baltes and Elizabeth Kase (Holcombe); m. (2) at Mount Holly, N. J., LEILA M. PEcx. Child by first wife: 1. Ilenry Ilolcombe, 9 b. at Trenton, 22 Dec. 1881; m., at Mount Holly, May Huntin~ton Barriger, b. at Wash ington1,,.__D• C., 14 Dec. 1879, dau. of Br!g,-Gen. John Walker and Sarah nances (Wright); one daughter, Susan May,1° b. at Mount Holly 11 Nov. 1911. ii. JosEPH WALTER, b. at Bergen, N. J., 29 June 1851; m. at Menominee, Wis., 27 May 1880, .ADELIA BLYTHE COOPER, b. at Carrollton, Ky., 27 May 1854, dau. of William and Susan. Children: 1. Elizabeth Busan,0 b. at Menominee 12 Feb. 1881. 2. Anna Josephine, b. at Cedar Falls, Wis., 3 Oct. 1882. 3. Eugenia Letitia, b. at Cedar Falls 23 June 1885; m. 4 May 1907 Russell Fay Trimble of Eliza beth, N. J.1 b. at Elizabeth 16 Feb. 1888; one child, Eugenie, b. at Elizabetn 30 Nov. 1910. · iii. EDWARD SHAFFER, b. 1 July 1854; m. at Rahway, N. J., 13 Nov. 1878, MARGARET THoRNAL FREEMAN, b. at Rahway 10 Jan. 1854, dau. of Jonathan and Mary (Thomal). Mr. Savage is a lawyer, with offices in New York City, and resides at Rahway. Children: 1. Ilelen,8 b. at Woodbridge, N. J., 4 Feb. 1881; m. at Rahway, 10 Nov. 1904, Edward Kinne Cone, b. 19 A:er, 1867, son of Edward G. and Sarah Wakman (Kinne); three children. 2. Mary, b. at Woodbridge 18 Feb. 1887; d. at Perth Amboy, N. J., 15 July 1888. Children by second wife, born at Rahway, N. J.: iv. MARY ELIZABETH, b. 27 May 1861; d. at Rahway 7 Aug. 1861. v. SAMUEL PHILLIPS b. 15 Feb. 1863; m. at Rahway, 16 May 1803, JENNY CowAN LIGGETTi...b· at Covingtoni,_ Ky., Oct. 18621 dau. of John Albert and Mary Hoyd (Armstrong,. Mr. Savage 1B a law yer1 with offices in New York City and at Elizabeth, N. J.hand resides at Elizabeth. Child: 1. Samuel Phillips,9 b. at Ra way 7 Jan. 1895. 61 vi. JoHN MARBACHER, b. 10 Dec. 1864; m. in New York City, 18 Jan. 1913, MARY HARNEY. Mr. Savage was vice-consul at Belfast, Ireland, and at Dundee, Scotland, while his father was consul at those places, and on his father's death was appointed consul at Dundee, holding this position until Mar. 1897, when he returned to New York. d:1. WILLIAM HENRY7 SAVAGE (Charles Tyler,8 Joseph, 6 Samuel 4 Phillips, Arthur,8 Thomas,2 Thomas1), born at Weston, Mass., 22 Nov. 1831, was taken, when about three years of age, by his parents to Fayal in the Azores, where he remained until 1837 and attended a Portuguese school. He then lived for some years with his paternal grandmother at Salem, Mass. In 1845 he removed to Roxbury, Mass., and lived there with his parents until 1849, when he went to California and thence to Australia, returning to Massachusetts in 1855 and settling at Harvard, where he aided his father in the management of his farm. On 1 Aug. 1861 he enlisted as sergeant in the Fifteenth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, was slightly wounded, 3 July 1863, in the Battle of Gettysburg, and on 13 May 1864 was discharged for disability. On recovering from his wounds he re-enlisted, 27 Feb. 1865, as sergeant in Co. C., First U. S. Artillery, and after the war was assigned to recruiting service. At the close of his term of enlistment, 27 Feb. 1868, he received an honorable discharge, and re turned to his home at Harvard, where he pursued the occupa tion of faJ:IDer until 1913, when he went to live with one of bis sons at Lakeville, Mass. From 1879 to 1883 he was town clerk of Harvard. In 1881 he succeeded his father as a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, and in 1882 was commissioned a justice of the peace. He is in receipt of a pension on account of the wound which he received at Gettysburg. He married first, at Northfield, Mass., 25 Sept. 1856, his first cousin, ANNIE WENTWORTH THACHER, born at Biddeford, Me., 7 Aug. 1835, died at Harvard 15 July 1892, daughter of Henry Savage (14, ix, 5) and Elizabeth Haven (Wardrobe) of Concord and Portsmouth, N. H.; and secondly, at West ford, Mass., 14 Sept. 1893, MARTHA AsENATH (WRIGHT) FLETCHER, born at Westford 5 Dec. 1835, daughter of Eph raim and Asenath (Fletcher) of Westford, and widow of Sampson of Westford. Children by first wife, the first two born at Northfield, Mass., the others at Harvard, Mass.: i. WALTER IRVINE, 8 b. 14 July 1857; d. at Harvard 2 Oct. 1857. ii. FREDERICK ScHILLOW, b. 20 Nov. 1858; m. at Greenfield, Maes., 26 Nov. 1879, SusAN JANE CLARK, b. at North Lawrence, N. Y., · 31 Aug. 1860, da.u. of Thomae Bolster and Eliza Baker (Kingston). Children: 1. Ethel, May,9 b. at Turnem Falls, Monto.gue, Maes., 1 Feb. 1881; d. at Lancaster, Maes., 15 Feb. 1914; m. at Lancaster, 28 Feb. 1901, John Calvin Lawrence Clark, a student at Harvara College, 1892-1897, for some years past town clerk of Lan.caster, b. at Harva.rdL Mase., 30 Nov. 1871 eon of Calvin and Ann Maria (Lawrence) ot Lancaster; two children.1 2. William Henry, of Fitchburg, Mase., b. at Turner's Falls 15 July 1882; m. at Newpon, N. H., 17 Apr. 1902, Inez Frances Dodge, b. at Lowell, Maee., 62 30 May 1878, dau. of Samuel Worcester and Ida Emma (Hunter); no children. 3. Frederick Schillow, of Fitchburg, Mass,. b. at Turner's Falla 8 Oct. 1884; m. at Falmouth, Mass., 3 Aug. 1907, Alice Wood Hodgkins, b. at Worcester, Mase., 5 Aug. 1883, dau. of Lewis and Rachel M. (Sherburne); no children. 4. Walter Wentworth, b. at Harvard 13 Dec. 1887; d. there 2 Aug. 1889 5. Louis Kingston, b. at Harvard 31 Mar. 1890; unm. 6. Edwin Wadsworth, b. at Harvard 27 Apr. 1893; unm. 7. Harold Clark (twin), b. at Harvard 30 Dec. 1899; d. there 12 Apr. 1900. 8. Hazel Jeanette (twin), b:at Harvard 30 Dec. 1899; d. there 10 Apr. 1900. . iii: ELIZABETH THACHER, b. 4 Feb, 1861; m. at Harvard, 16 Apr. 1888, CLAUENCE WHITMAN GREEN, b. at Harvard 1!1 Feb. 1860, d. at Hingham, Mass. 19 Mar. 1914, eon of Simeon and Susan Elizabeth (Wetherbee). Child: 1. Guy Wentworth, b. at Harvard 5 Scpt.1891. iv. CHARLES TYLER, of Leominster, Mass., b. 25 Sept. 1805; m. at Leominster, 24 Mar. 1887 JENNIE AnELl.A GREEN, b. at Lunen burg~ Mase., 19 Feb. 1805, dau. of Charles and Mary Maria (Divoll). Chilaren, b. at Leominster: 1. Beatrice Leigh,8 b. 22 Mar. 1888. 2. Ruth Wentworth, b. 28 Feb. 1893. 3. Elizabeth, b. 27 Apr. 1897. v. PAUL ROBERTS, b. 0 Dec. 1868; d. at Harvard 9 Dec. 1808. vi. PARKER THACHER, b. 20 Feb. 1870; d. at Harvard 4 Se1>t. 1870. vii. JOSEPH, of Lakeville, Mass., h. 20 Nov. 1871; m. at Clinton, Mass., 24 Sept. 1891, MINNIE FRANCES LEARY, b. at Glen's Falls, N. Y., 14 June 1870, dau. of Cornelius and Katrine (McCarthy). Child ren, b. at Harvard: 1. Richard Henry,9 b. 19 Jan. 1893.· 2. Orrin Thacher, b. 15 Apr. 1895. 3. William Alden, b. 11 Dec, 1897. viii. Lucy TuAcIIER, b. 28 June 1873; unm. ix. ANmm WENTWORTH, b. 28 Sept. 1874; d. at Harvard 15 June 1875. x. HELEN OTIS, b. 24 Oct. 1877; m. at Hudson, Mass., 18 Dec. 1901, HERBERT WARREN JENNISON b. at Hudson 19 Jan. 1877, eon of Leander Warren and Clara Ella (Divoll). In 1898 he enlisted as bandsman in the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment, in the service of the United States, and served in the Spanish-American War. He then re-enlisted for twenty-two months as bandsman in the Forty Third Regiment, U. S. Volunteers, and went around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Jennison live at Hudson. Children, b. at Hudson: 1. Annie Savage, b. 2 May 1907. 2. David Warren, b. 25 Sept.1911. 4:2. HENRY7 SAVAGE (Samuel Phillips,6 Joseph, 6 Samuel Phillips,' 1 Arthur,8 Thomas, 2 Thomas ), born at Salem, Mass., 20 Oct, 1838, received his education in the public schools of Boston, and was in early life engaged in -the wholesale coal business in Boston, at first on his own account, but later as a salesman for other firms. He was a genial, keen-minded man, whose life was quiet and uneventful. He died at Maplewood, Malden, Mass., 3 Aug. 1881. He married at Chelsea, Mass., 11 June 1865, Rev. A. H. Plumb officiating, EMMA HANNAH Low KNox, born at Salem, Mass., 16 Mar. 1845, died at Chelsea 25 Mar. 1875, daughter of Benjamin Hall and Sarah Lyons (Wood) of Salem. Children, born at Chelsea: i. GEORGE HENRY,s d. at Chelsea 17 July 1866. ii. GEORGE HUBBARD, b. 26 June 1867; m. at Lynnfield Centre, Mass., 28 Nov. 1893, ANNIE WlLLETT BURBANK, b. at Montvale, Woburn, Mass., 7 June 1864~.dau. of Daniel and Frances Virginia (Davis). He prepared for college at the Chelsea High School and in 1887 entered Harvard University, from which he received the degree of A.Il. in 1891. From 1891 until 1896 he was engaged in teaching. From 1896 to 1903 he was empJoycd in equippin~ and operating a chemical laboratory for the New York Insulatmg Wire Co. at 63 Wallingford, Conn., establisl1ed for the investigation of problems in the manufacture of rubber insulation. His health having become impaired through overwork, two years were passed in its recoveryJ· and in l!J05 he removed to Worcester, Mass., where he planned an equipped a laboratory at the Electrical Cable Works of the American Steel and Wire Co. He still resides at Worcester, where he pursues his profession as an industrial chemist. No children. iii. EMILY KNOX, b. 15 Apr. 1872; m. in Boston, 28 June 1899, HARRY PINKNEY LYNCH, b. at Hoboken, N. J., 15 Dec. 1870, son of Hector Pierre and Elizabeth (Kirby). Mr. and Mrs. Lynch reside in Boston. No children. · ADDI'.l'IONS AND ComnmTWNS P. 5, line 45, for 11!411 ,·eacl 1634. P. 7, line 11, Perez Savage (1, vii)wo.s a captive at Mequinez o.s early as 15 Oct. 1602. P. 15, line 2G, Thomas Savage (G} was a deputy sheriff for Snflolk County in 171!). P. 16, line l!I, fo,· Imel issue 1·eacZ no Issue. P. 43, line H, aftei· l'oughkoepsic inse1·t 1828. l'. 54, line 47, Jo1· Salem t·ea£l Ileyerly. P. 56, lines 20-80, Joi· rebel emperor, T'ien Wang, l'ea£Z commander in chief of the rebel army, Chung Wang. P. 62, line 7, Joi· nnm. ,·ead m. at Harvard, 12 May l!Jl4, Mildred Emogene l!'air bauk, b. nt Hnrvard l!J Apr. 1892, dau, of Warren II. and Catherine A. (Iloughton). 64· 65 66 67 APPENDIX. IIABIJAH4 SAVAGE (IO) was a sea-captain in Bermuda. About 1740, his wife being dead, he brought. his two daughters to Norfolk, Virginia, on a visit to his friend, Colonel Hutchings of that town, and upon his return voyage to Bermuda, was lost at sea. His estate was settled by hi11 11nphew ,John6 Savage (Ui) of Charleston, South Carolina. The two !laughters were brought up in Nor.folk by Colonel Hutchings, and livc«l with him until their marrhtge. Chililrcn: i. MAIIY,• b. in Bermuda about 1721; d. at Norfolk, Va., 1804; m. at Nor folk, between 28 Jilly and 17 Aug. 1744, MAXIMILIAN CALVERT, d. at Norfolk 1781, son of Cornelius and Jlriary (Saunders) ofNol'folk. He was a wealthy merchant and an early mayor of Norfolk Borough. Chilrlren: I. Jonathan, m. Miss Newton; two children. 2. Mary, 111. James Marsden, widower, formerly of England; three children. 8. Juhii Savage, d. unm. between 25 Dec. 1792 and 25 Jan, 1796. 4. Pe(Jgy, m. Alexander Cowan, of Norfolk; four children. 5. Maxi milian, d. unm. about.1772, while a student at William and Mary Co lege. 6. Jielen, b .. 1750; d. 1833; m. (1) James Maxwell; one son, and perhaps other children; m. (2) Dr. John I{, Read orNorfolk. ii. JAN]~, b. in Bermuda; m. at Norfolk, CAPT, JOHN BLAKE, of Norfolk. A few years after their marriage they moved, at the earnest solicitation of Mrs. make's cousin, Jolrn 6 Savage (Hi), to Charleston, where Jolin Savage l'entlered them valuable flno.ucial aid, and esto.bli~hed Capt. 131akc iu a prosperous business. 'fhere were several children, o.ud their descendants were living in Charleston as lo.te as the out break of the civil wo.r. See Lower Norfolk Oounty Antiqua,·y, vol. I, part 2, pp. 60-63; part 3, pp. 96-100; part 4, pp. 1009-119. Tl10 portrait of Samuel Pl1illips4 Savage (14), mentioned on page 25, aml ownecl by Mrs. Wallace Fairbank, was painted, probably between 1790 and 17U5, by Savage's step--son, Major John Johnston (1752--), son of Thomas and Bathsheba (Pason) of Boston. He was an artist of some re pute who, among other portraits, painted those of Governor Increase Sum ner, Stephen Salisbury of Worcester, and Samuel Adams and his wife. The Salisbmy portrait is in the ,v orccster Art Museum. INDEX Abhot, Jtev. llnll 21 Dnlch, Elbmbeth Jones Ilinney}Nnncy Elizabeth AdnmH, John 10 note, 38 (Thacher) 26 cont'd (Talbot) (Clark) Joseph 26 John T1ll'box 26 47 Snmucl 67 Bancroft, D1·. Amos 26 61 Ilird, Savage and Bird 30 l\lrs. Snmuel 67 Lucy Mirn.nda 26 note Snrah Bigelow (Thneh- Samh (Dnss) 26 Illn.ckburn, Jonathan 16 ('r) 211 Iln.rb1•r, l\lnry (Winslow)lG Bluke, Cn.pt. John 67 Acl,linv;tnn, Isnnc ij i 13 N11tl11miel 16 Jane (Calve1·t) 67 Adcliso11, Cntlicrine ,50 Jlnrnlay, Julia 40 Blin, Captain 18 A Brooks} Julia E. 42 Cheever} Ezekiel 21 Cooper} Elizn ]lalch cont'd Lois (Brooks) 42 cont'd Surnh 21 co11t' d (Duttou) 34 Lydia (Savage) 42 Child, Curo!inc F. 68 EliznhNh (Savage} 33 Lydin Miranda 42 Fmncis 68 · lfounn Eliimhcth 3-1 M1ll'ia Nuucy 42 Mury 68 llurl'ict Suvugc 46 Mary Eliznbeth Church, Cnpt. Benjamin 7 J umeH Sulli\•1111 34 46 (Davis) (Chase) 42 Dr. Benjamin 36 John 33 Nnucy (Savage) 42 Chipmun, E!iznbeth 32 John Tudor 33 Solomon 42 and note Chung, Wang 63. Kntharine (Wendell) Sophia Amelia 42 Clark, Ann Maria 33 Thomas Savage 42 (Lawrence) 61 l\Inry Eliznhcth Brown, Deborah 23 Calvin 61 (:S,m,ge) 3•! 45 Browne, Abrnham 13 Eliza linker l\lary lugcrsoll 46 Eliznbeth 13 (KingHton) 01 Smi,ncl a-1 Elizabeth (Usher) 13 EthclMuy (t>uvuge) 61 Susuu 60 Bruce, George 33 John Calvin 'l'hmuuH Suvagc 34 Hannah (Lovett) 33 (l..aw1·ence) 61 Willium 33 uO Jane (Savage) 33 Mm·tha 32 \Villiun1 8avagc •!5 Phineas 33 Nuney Elizabeth Copley, John 8i11glctu11 2,5 Bruen, llaniet E. 69 ('l'ulbot) 47 Cotton, ]lornthy 9 Bryant, Cynthia 65 Susan J1111e 61 Cow1111 1 A.lcxai,;lc1· 07 Buchanan, James 60 Thomas llolster 61 Peggy (Culvert) 67 Burbank, Annie Willett 62 Clarke, Major'l'homtt6 5 12 Crabbe, Hemy a Dnuiel 62 Clay, Ann 32 Crane, ~Iul'itt 8uvngc Frances Virginia Anne (Legardc1·e) 32 (Freemnu) oa (Davis) 62 Eliza C11rnline 32 'l'homns C. 63 Burgoyne, General 28 note Joseph 31 32 Crocker, Andrew 8avngo Du1·khulter, Lucy 49 Hon. Joseph 32 16 M1ll'garet (Hogan) 49 Mnry 32 Benjamin 16 Nathan 49 Mary (Savage) 31 Elizubeth 16 Butler, Elizabeth 14 Mutildn Willis Cnpt. John U Elizabeth (Browne) 13 (McAllister) 32 John lii Elizabeth (Elliott) 31 Cleland, Bessie 49 Mary 15 Hannah 26 Lucretia (Savage) 49 Mm·y (Savage) H l:Iannuh (Savage) 13 ltev. 'l'homns 4\J Mchitubcl 16 John 13 14 Cleveland, President 41 Rcbcccu 46 M6ry Elliott 31 Cliffo1·d, llifory 2 o Snmh 15 l 1cter 13 Clough, Jnmcs 23 8111111h ('l'lnll'ston) 15 William 31 Rachel (ltugglos) 23 'l'homns 15 Coddington, Willium 4 Curtiss, Lucy (lfa·khaltc1·) Cadwell, Amanda 49 Codman, Abigail (Asbury) 49 Cady, Cyril Carolstine 43 35 Curw1m, Hannah 6 Mary G1·eenough John 36 Sumucl 28 mul note, 30 (Snvage) 43 ltcv. John 35 48 Cushing, ])chomh 21 Cnlnet, aee Cnlve1·t l'umull 36 J uiigc John 21 Calvert, --- 67 Stephen 36 Jonathnn :.!l Cornelius 07 Colby, Georginnna Joy 44 Joshua 34 Helen 67 Colman, H.ev. llcnjumin 24 Cuthbert, Ann Elizabeth 31 John Snvage 67 Cone, Edwnrcl G. GO Jo1111th11n 67 Edwunl Kinne 60 Dubucy, Charles ,v. 63 Mary 07 Hcl,m (S11vugo) GO Duvcnport, Abigail 11 Mary (Suunders) 67 Sumh ·w ukmnn lllury l\Iuy 56 Mary (Savage) 21 67 (Kinne) 60 Duvis, Frnm!es Virginia 62 Maximilian 21 67 Conklin, Bessie (Cleland) :Mury 16 Peggy 67 49 Davison, Sarnh 16 Campbell, Sarah 41 William B. 49 Dean, Hannah (Shuw) H Carter, Nathaniel 38 Cookson, Faith (Waldo) 11 de Foucade, Lyai11 V. 47 Vincent 9 Obadiah 11 Demctl'iss, Cooper 39 Carver, Robert 7 Cooper, Abignil Ingersoll June Cooper 39 Chambers, Hon. Charles 19 (Girdler) 34 Surah 39 Rebecca 19 Adelin 1Hythe 60 Denison, Muj.-Gcn. 4 Chandle1·, Roxanna 48 Arthur Suvuge 34 De H.cnnc, 111ury (Nuttall) Cheever, Elizabeth Caroline Savage 34 41 (Jenner) 21 Chul'les Wendell 34 Wimberley Jo11es 41 71 Derwl.'ntwat<'l", Lm·d 18 Fowle, Eliimhetl1 20 Grnff, Rev. William Henry Dcvcn~, lion, Uhndes 23 Rev. John 20 53 68 11otc Love (Gibbons) Grant, Mnry. E. 42 Dextc,·, Samuel •16 (l'ro1it) 20 President 49 Dick<'ns Hedges, Sir Clmrlcs 7 House} Lucy Woodbridge Jones} Mury ,vnllace Henry in the Jewdrec 7 cont'd 49 cont',I (Suvuge) (Nut- lleywnrd, Ann l~lizi\bcth Morri~ Wi\limn 49 tull) 4 l (Uutl1bert) 3 l ltev. Willinm 49 Noble Wimberley 41 Duuiel 31 How, Sal'llh 34 Surnh Cum11bell 41 Ducima Cecilia Hubbard, C11thnrine 39 40 Surnh (Cumpbdl) 41 (Shubrick) 3 l John 40 and note ,vullace l:ltlvugc ,n Elizubet h 3 l Mary (Gillum) Jordnn, lfannah ll Eliznbeth (Savage) 31 (Seppens) 6 Jnmes Hamilton ~l Rich,i1'Cl. 6 40 ilote K11Hmc11, 1\lnrguret 68 Mary (MileN) 31 Snrah ( llrud~ll'1wt) 40 Kullv, Duvi Lunt } Sophia (Savage) 42 Moody, Hannnh 16 Oulton, John 18 note cont'd Theodore II. 42 Moorhouse, Jeannette Lynch, Elizabeth (Kirby) (Savage) (Levick) Paine, Robert Treat 36 not, 63 68 Palfrey, Rev. John Gorlum Emily Knox (Savage) Margaret (Kalbach) 68 46 63 Robe1·t Owen 68 Palmer, Fred Albert 49 Hnny Pinkney 63 Robert Thomas 68 Mary Ann (Hanson) Hector Pierre 63 Morgan, Abigail 68 49 Lymle, lion. Joseph 16 Morris, Lewis S. 48 Sarah Mru:garet Ma1·gnret 16 Lucy 48 (Savage) 49 Snl'Bh (Davison) 16 Lucy Thom (Tucker) ,Valdo Savage 49 48 ,Yillinm Choate 49 McAllister, Matilda Willis Mosley, Capt. 6 Parcells, Fmnccs C. 69 . 32 Mould, Mary 6 Lavinia 69 McCarthy, Kntrinc 32 Mueller, Bmcst 60 Pa1·ker, Efo:abcth McConnell, Alexander ll2 • Snrnh Frances (Heyward) 31 Henry Lloyd 62 (Savage) 59 Hemy Middleton 31 Judith (Lloycl) 62 MunkhouMc, Anna (Anne) Isnac 4/i l\lnrv miimbl•th Sophiu Savnge 29 Pnrme11te1· 1 1I11nnah (Snvngc) 62 Arthur Snvngc (S11v11gc) (lJutlcr) l Mncnougnl, .K11thc1-ine 68 Thomton 20 Plulip 14 Mcllvninc, Uurolinc Bird Thornton Lucy 29 Pm-tridgc, Elizabeth G Frnnccs (Snvngc) 69 Dird Thornton Savage Paxton, Faith (Gillam) Frances McClelland 69 29 (Middleton) 6 Henry Clay 69 Dorothy 29 Capt. Wentworth 6 John Lamont 69 Eliza Mary Thornton Payne, James 36 note J oRcphine ll9 29 Peale, Anna C. 62 Mncknrty, Elizabeth 19 Faith 29 30 Charles Wilson 62 Thnddcus 19 Fidelia (Savage) 28 29 Pense, Kat.herine McKinley, l'1·esident 49 Jane Eleanor llird 29 (Winslow) 16 M.albone, Francis 16 Lucy Savage Sturgis Simon 16 Katherine (Winslow) . 29 Peck, Leila M. 60 (Pease) 16 Mary (Thornton) 29 Pecke, Faith 10 Mnldonnclo, Antonin 47 Richard 28 Pecker, James 23 l\fonderson, Hon. Charles Rev. H.ichnrd 28 29 Rncliel (Ruggles) F. 48 Richard Snvage (Clough) (Savage) Marbache1·, Eliznbeth Thornton 29 (Noble) 23 Cnthei·ine 60 Murphy, John 43 Pemberton, Rev. Ebeneze1 John 60 Olivill ('l'homas) 43 16 19 Mnriu Catherine Murray, Elspeth Mona 68 "l'erking," 3 (Raub) 60 Hugh 68 Pcn-y, Sarah 61 Marbury, Anne 6 Katlmrine Philip, King 4 Mnrch, Col. John 12 (MacDougall) 68 Phillips, Faith 19 Marsden, James 67 Gillam 17 note, 18 Mnry (Unlvcrt) 67 Nelson, Catharine Hubbard Hnnnnh 16 Muscnrene, l'uul 18 (Thncher) 40 Ilaunnh (Gillo.m) 3 I Maxwell, Jnmcs 67 Murry 40 nQtc, 19 Helen (Cnlvc1·t) 67 Newman, Caroline Savage Henry U 17 note Mee.rs, Charles Edwin 44 (Cooper) 34 Mary (Dwight) 14 1 Edwin A. 44 Rev. William John 34 note Lnnrn Ann (Snvage) Newton, Mr. 18 Mary Faneuil 17 not, 44 Miss 67 Mehitable 14 Rev. Rollin 44 Nixon, Gen. John 26 Samuel 6 14 17 and Snrnh 44 Noble, Arthur 23 and note note, 19 William Savage 44 Arthur, Jr. 23 note Phips, Sir William 10 Merrett, Mary 13 Francis 23 note Pickel, Baltes 60 l\1escrve, or Meservie, James 23 and note Eliznbeth Kase Mary 2/l Sarah 23 note (Holcombe) 60 Messer, --- 65 Norton, Capt. Francis 13 Mary Holcombe 60 Middleton, Mntthew 6 Mary 13 Pickering, Mr. 7 note Miles, Mnry 31 Nowell, Increase /l Martha 21 Monroe, President 36 Nuttall, Mary 41 Samuel 21 Montague, Rev. ,villilllll Mary W nllace Pierce, Mrs. Hannah 11 28 note (Savage) 41 Pike, Anna Tonge (Terrell) 69 74 Pike } Caroline Fl'Rnces 59 Ravenscroft} John Sturk Savage} Annie "'illctt confd Joseph Suvage 69 cont'd 6· note cont'd (Burbank) 62 J osephiue Winfred Samuel 6 and note Antonia (Malclo11udo) (Suvage) 69 S111·ah 6 47 Lavinin (Parcells) 69 'l'homns 6 Arthur 3 4 8 10 17 Noah Thorp 69 Rend, Helen (Calvert) 18 and notes, 19 22 Noah Webster 69 (Mnxwell) 67 23 and note, 24 26 Sarah Frances Mabie John K. 67 27 uncl note, 28 and 69 Reeve, Judge 'l'npping 41 notes, 29 30 32 34 Susan Charlotte 69 Ueis, Elhmbeth 63 36 47 49 Pitkin, Annie 49 Richards and Dewhurst 49 Bathsheba (Thwing) Plumb, Rev. A. A. 62 Mary 16 ( Johnston J 25 Pollard, Benjamin 16 Robb, John Snvnge 48 Be11t1·ice A. iilJ Mergnnit ( Winslow) Juliu Ann (Suvugc) 48 Bt'nlduo Leigh 62 16 Samuel N ol'l'is 48 llcujumin 7 8 14 20 Porter, Col. Asa 15 Thomas Savage 48 21 30 uud note, 32 Emma Elizabeth Robertson, --- 29 33 (Cooper) 34 Jane Ele11n01· Bird Bcnjmnin Shurtleff 44 Mehitable (Crocker) 15 (Munkhouse) 29 56 Rufus King 34 Rochefoucauld, Liuucourt, Cul'Oline Cuhb H Poupa1·d, Ma1·guc1·ite 60 Duke de la 26 note C1nolinc I~liznbctb 59 Preble, Abbie (Wilson) 42 Rogers, Emma (Savage) 46 Curolinc Prnuce~ 69 .Andrew 42 47 Curolinc F. (Chi!tl) 68 Caroline Matilda 42 Hannah (Blythe) 46 Cathnriuc (llubbunl) Charles S. 42 Nathnuiel 6'1 30 Hattie (Tilton) 42 Pat1·ick Kerr 46 C11tl11u-inc Sophia •10 James Orne 42 Willium Ilu1to11 46 47 C11thpl'inc l>11ven1101·t Julia 42 Rowe, Abby 64 67 Loisa 42 Abigail (Morgan) 54 Cutl10rine Davenport Louise 42 James S. 44 (Hnywurd) 66 Mary E. (Grant) 42 Seth 64 Catherine Hoffman 44 Sally Ann 42 Royall, Sarah 25 Charles 36 61 Samuel 42 Ruggles, John 23 Charles Alexander 43 Samuel Washington 42 Raebel 23 Charles Edwards 43 Sarah (Savdge) 42 Russell, Abigail (Curwen) Charles Thomus 43 Susan (Barnard) 42 (Hathorne) 19 Charles Tyler 40 53 62 Susanna Hon. Daniel 19 Corn Mita 63 (Tuckerman) 42 Hon. James 19 })avid 33 'rentiss, Henry 36 Rebeeca (Chambers) Deborah 34 'rince, Abigail 11 19 Deborah (Driggs) 21 'l'Octor, John 27 Dyonisia 6, 7 uud notes 'rout, Abigail Salisbury, Rebecca 11 Ebenezer 8 11 13 (Davenport) 11 Stephen 67 EdwRl'd Shaffor (iO Abigail (Prince) 11 Saunders, Mary 67 I~clwin ,vmlswo1·th 62 Ebenezer 11 Savage, Abby (Rowe) 64 1msl111 ])u111w 37 60 Elizubeth 11 Adelaide (II11y) 60 Elizabeth 3 8 10 13 1/i Elizabeth (WheEile1') 11 Adcl11ide Huy 67 16 20 30 31 33 62 Hannah (Jordan) 11 Adelia lllythe Elizabeth (Browne) Love (Gibbons) 20 (Coope1·) 60 [Butlei·J 13 Lydia 11 Alexander 22 32 42 Eli:mbcth (Dunn) 30 Lydia (Savage) 11 Alex11udcr Edwards Elizuhcth (11owle) 20 Mary 11 44 65 66 Elizabeth (U1·iffin) 35 Mary (Foster) 11 Ann (Hathorne) 35 Elizabeth (Scottow) Timothy 11 Ann (Scott) (A.llen) 10 30 Elizabeth (Shurtleff) iuincy, Edmund 12 Ann (Somersett) 39 66 Joanna (Hoar) 12 Ann Hathorne 36 Elizabeth (Sturgis) 28 Mary 12 Ann Jane 62 Elizabeth (Norton) Anna Josephine 60 [Symmes] 13 ale, Father 12 Anna Lewis Elizabeth (Tudor) 33 nub, Marin Catherine 60 (Thacher) 64 Elizabeth Arabella avenscroft, Dyonisia 6 Anne 3 (White) 61 undnote Dyonisia (Savage) 6 Annie Wentworth Elizabeth 'l'hncher 62 and note, 7 ('fhachcr) 61 Elizabeth Catherine (Mn1·b11che1') GO 75 Savage ! mir.nbcth Otis Savage} Jone Cooper de Savage } Martha 32 33 cont'd j (Stillman) 46 cont'd Metris 40 cont'd Martha (Allen) 8 Elizabeth SuRan 60 Jane Cooper (Peme · Martha Asenath Elin Eliza Tilley 63 triss) 39 and note (Wright) (Fletcher] Ell(•n Emma 62 Jeannette 68 61 . Elspeth Monn Jennie Adella (Green) Marthe, (Pickering) 21 (lllurrny) 68 62 Mlll·y 6 8 9 13 14 21 Elvey (Wells) 43 Jenny Cowan 31 32 43 60 67 Emily Knox 63 (Liggett) 60 MaryAnn 39 Emma 46 47 Jeremiah 20 Mary Elizabeth 46 62 Emma Hannah Low John 3 8 13 20 22 23 60 . . (Knox) 6:.1 28 30 32 33, 37 nnd Mary Greenough 43 Ephrnirn 6 6 7 11 12 note, 38 39 42 60 61, Mary Hathorne 3q 20 62 note, 67 Mn1·y Wallace 41 Ethel Mny 61 John Hubbard 41 Mary Dolores Eugenia Letitia 60 John M11rbache1· 61 (Lucena) 47 Ezekiel 22 23 33 34 John McUlcllnnd 69 Mary (Ciifto1·d) 20 Fuith 10 25 28 J olm ltichnrd 26 38 62 Mary Elliott (Butler) ])'nith (Hutchinson) 6 67 68 31 Fnith (Phillips) 19 John Ruggles 23 Mary E. (Shaffer) 60 l•'idcli11 28 John 'l'owzcll Mu.ry (Greenough) 32 ])'ranees 49 lluthorne 3'5 l\iR1·y (Harney) 61 ])'rnnecs Adelnicltl 67 Joseph 9 16 26 37, 39 Mary Holcombe ~•rnnccs U.( l'urcells) aud notes, 62 (Pickel) 60 /j!J Joseph W. 59 Mary (Ingersoll) 60 Frederick Schillow 61 Joseph Walter 60 Mary Langdon · GZ Joseph Webber 69 (Bradbury) 43 George /j/j Joseph Wyndham 63 Mary (Meserve) 2/j Ocorge Henry 62 68 Mary (Quincy) 12 Ocorgc llulibm·d G2 Josephine 47 Mary (Smithson) 28 George Shepard 56 Josephine D. 69 and note Gl·orge WMhington 69 Josephine Winfred 69 Mary (Symmes) 6 George Willimn 60 Julia Ann 48 Mary ("Wallace) 41 Gertrude May 69 · Julia Rosalie 53 Maud (Garsed) 68 H11bijuh 6 10 14 16 17 Kate W allnce 68 May (Huntington) 19 22 23 32 33 34 67 Laura Ann 44 (Barriger) 60 Hnuuu h ( l'hillips) Lavinia 69 Mehitabel (Phillips) [Anderson] 16 Lawrence Alexander [Harwood] 14 Ilmumh (Tyng) 8 67 Mc1·ccdes Miu-in de las Hnrolll Ulurk 62 Lcil11 l\L (Peck) 60 l>olores 47 llnrrict 17 Leonard 3 Mildred Emogene llnn-iet B. (llruen) 69 Letitin W cbber 69 (Fairbank) 63 Hurriet Marin Lizzie Eugenie 66 Nancy 42 · (Hooper) 45 Louis ~Gngston. 62 Nicholas 47 Hazel J eunette 62 Lucretia 49 Olivia (Thomas) Helen 60 Lucy 26 47 [Murphy] 43 llelen Alexander 67 Lucy Thacher 62 Parker Thacher 62 Helen Laude Lucy (llurkhalter} Purnell (Codmnn) 36 ( Alexnnde1-) 67 [Curtiss] 49 Paul B.oberts 62 Helen Otis 62 Lucy Thom (Tucker) l'erez 6, 7 notes Henry 26 37 60 66 li7 [Morris J 48 . Priscilla Shaw 62 Lucy (Woodruff) 48 (Thomas) 43 Henry IIolcombe 60 Lydiu 11 42 Ruchel H.uggles 32 llcnry Lloyd 62 Lydia (Grow) 42 Rachel (Ruggles) · Hope 37 67 Lydia V. (de :l!'oucade) [Clough] 23 Hope (Donne) 35 47 Richard 4 8 13 20 29 Hugh Murray 68 Mahlon Levis 68 Richard H. 69 James 3 34 46 47 Margaret 3 16 34 36 Richard Uenry 62 James Dabney 64 Margaret (Lynde) 16 Ruth 20 James 0Rgood 47 Margaret Thornal Ruth Wentworth 62 J nmes H.odon 39 J!'reemnn 60 Samuel 8 17 26 35 36 James Woodruff 48 49 Margaret (Vose) 34 61 Jane 21 26 33 Maria Addison Samuel Aldridge 40 63 Jane Allen (White) 62 (lloffnmn) 60 Samuel Hay DO, 66 and note 76 Savage ? Samuel Phillips 3 Shnw} Hope (Savage) 37 'l'nssic, J amcs 28 cont'd S 19 23 26 41 64 cont'd 66 'l'aylor, Willimn 22 60 67 Jones 40 note Sarah ( Chceve1·) Sarah 3 7 13 22 23 Hon. Lemuel 37 [Savngc] 22 26 32 36 42 62 Lemuel 38 'l'errell, Annn Tonge 50 Saruh Frances 69 Onkes 37 Henrietta Mild1·ed Sarah Margaret 49 Priscilla 43 (Dutton) 69 Sarah Shurtleff 66 Samuel Savage 25 36 Robert Ruins li9 Sal'llh Woodbury 41 38 Alcxnnder Hamilton Sarah (Hough) Susannah (Hayward) 40 (Walker) 12 37 . Thacher, A11n11 (Lewis) 26 Sarah ('l'yler) 24 Sherburne, Rachel M. 62 Aunn Lewis 26 ii-! Scottow 10 Shirley, Govornor 19 note Annie Wentwo1"th 61 Sophia 30 42 Shubrick, Decimu Cecilia Anthony •10 Susan Mario: 63 31 Catherine llubbnrd 40 Susan Jane (Clark) 61 Shurtleff', Benjamin 66 Eliznbeth 6 Susan (Wood) 36 and Cynthia (Bryant) 65 Elizabeth (Partridge) note Elizabeth ii6 Kemp 6 Susannah Parsons 32 _Slrnte, Govc1·nor 12 Elizubcth Jones 26 'l'homas 3 4 6 7 9 10 Simpijon, Mary 16 Elizabeth ll11vc11 14 16 16 17 20, 21 Smibe1·t, John 11 16 25 (Wardrobe) 26 61 and note, 22 30 32 Smith, Elizabeth 46 Hon. Gco1·ge 26 und 34 36 41 47 49 63 Rev. William 34 note, 39 40 6·1 Thomas Emanuel 4 7 Smithson, Mary 28 and George 26 Thomas Francis 47 note Henry Savnge 26 61 Virginia Demctrcss 62 Sober, Thomas 13 J 11110 Uoopcl' de llfotris Walter 69 Somei-sctt, Ann 39 (Savage) 26 40 Walter Irvine 61 John Sl111cklund 39 Jane (Scummon) 26 Walter Pike 69 Southack, Cyprian 18 John 6 Walter Wentworth 62 Sparhawk, M,u·guret 16 Joseph Suvnge 4.0 William 3 26 29 34 Sprague, ltebck11h 17 Josiah 26 37 38 39 44 46 49 Steer, Dorothy J uliu Auna 40 William Alden 62 (Muukhouse) 29 Juli11 (lforclay) 40 William Butler 32 William 29 K11the1-iue (Tuck) William Henry 30 note, Still, John 30 Everton 6 86, 40 and note, 41 Stillman, Elizabeth Otis 46 Lewis 26 49 64 61 Geo1·ge 46 Lucy 26 William James Rebecca (Crocke1') 46 Lucy Suvage 40 Matthias 62 Stodd111·d, Anthony 6 Lucy Mir11nda William Langdon 43 .Mary (Symmes) (llancroft) 26 William 'l'homus 43 Savugo 6 Lucy (lligelow) 26 Zechariah 8 Storer, Mm·y Langdon 43 M11rga1·ct (Haywood) and Allen 67 Stoughton, Judge 7 6 arnl Keyser 67 St1111rt, Gilbc1·t :rn Mnry 6 7 Keyser llllll Stovell 67 l:itur~i•, Eliimbcth 28 Mury (Goodrich) ~ll and Stovell 67 J.<:li:,mbcth N nucy lligelow :W Sawyer, Col. Abner 26 (l•'11ycrwe11thcr) 211 l'cter 6 26 Lucy ('l'hachc1') 26 l'l"ince 28 Sumuel l'hillips Scammon, Jane 26 Sullivun, William 46 l:invugc 26 •10 Scott, Ann 30 Sully, Thomus 62 Snrnh Bigelow 26 Scottow, Elizubeth 10 Sm1mc1·1 Govcrnol' Inc1·ense Snruh (Savage) 26 .J.0 Capt. Joshua 10 11, 20 67 6-1 note Sylvester, Giles Ii 6 'l'bomas 6 7 Lydia 10 Grizzel (lll'inley) 6 Rev. Thomas 6 Seppens, Mary (Gillam) 6 llannah 7 Thom, Eliza 48 Robert 6 Natlumicl 6 'l'homus, fa11i11h 17 note Sergeant, 13. Symmes, Elizabeth Kuthm-ine (Hoffman) Sewall, Margaret 8 (Norton) 13 43 Samuel 6 8 10 12 13 Mary 6 Nathaniel 43 16 18 Sal'llh 12 ()Jiyi11 43 · Sewell, Helen 'l'urner 44 Timothy 13 l'riscill11 (Shnw) 43 Seymour, Judge 48 Zcchu1fah 6 12 l 1riscill11 1:ih11w •13 Shaffe1·, Mary It 60 Dr. Willi11m 43 Shaw, Hannah 44 'l'albot, Nancy Elizabeth 47 Thornnl, Mai-y 60 77 Thwing, Jlathshcba Vose ? Margaret 34 Wells, Anne (Ames) 43 (P11M11) 2/j cont'd .S Sarah (How) 34 Elvey 43 ]foujamin 25 Joshua 13 'l'iclmor, Elisha 46 ·wade, Mnjor Nathaniel 12 Levi 43 'l"icn Wnng 56 63 ,Vadsworth,· Abignil Mary 13 Tinkhnm, lletsy 36 (Lindall) 10 Sarnh 13 Todd,-- 20 Eli1.abeth 10 Sarnh (Savage) 3 Ruth (Savage) 20 Elizabeth (Savage) 10 'l'hom11s 13 'l'ownc, John 7 Hon. Joseph 10 Wendell, Katharine 33 Tow1.cll, J\lm·y 35 Capt, Smnuel 10 West, John K. 37 Tmcy, Rose 44 Waldo, Abignil (Welles) Wetherbee, SuRn.n 'l'min, Jkl,ornh (Drown) 23 11 Eliimbcth 62 Rachel (Allen) 23 ComcliuR 10 11 18 Wheeler, Miss 42 note Dl'acon S111nucl 23 note Aunic 49 Snmucl 2:1 Duniel 11 White, mi,mbeth Arabella Trnricc, · N icbolas 3 Jmim beth 11 17 ul 1111d note 'l'rcscott, James 13 Fnith n Jane Allen 52 J\lnry (J\icrrctt) 13 Fnith (Pcckc) 10 Richard ul and note Mary (Snvngc) 13 :Faith (Savngc) 10 Surnh ( l'cny) 61 ltl'ilt'l'l'f\ 13 llmmnh (Ilnywnnl)ll Silence 22 Snrngc l!J ll11111111h (l'icrcc) 11 Jfo,hop William 62 Znchariah 13 John 11 Whitefield, Rev. George 23 Trimble, Ifogcnia Letitia Joseph 11 Whitfield, Sarah 7 (Savage) 60 Lydia 11 Whitmarsh, J~dith 20 Eugenie 60 Martha (Jones) 11 ,vmard, Samuel 13 ltuasell Fay 60 Rcbcccn (Salisbury) 11 William III, King 6 Tuck, Kn therine 6 Thomns 11 Willis, William 28 note 'l'ucke1·1 Alanson 48 Walker, Obadiah 12 Wi!Ron, Abbie 42 E!i1.a (Thom) 48 Sarah (Hough) 12 ,viudship aud Janes 36 Lucy Thom 48 vVnllace, Hon, John 41 Wing, l'aul 66 'fuckcrmnu, Susanna 42 Mary 41 Winniett, Elizabeth Tudor, Elir.abeth 43 Mary (Anderson) 41 . (Winslow) 16 Jane (Varney) 33 Walley 13 · · John 16 Denoon John 33 vVardrobe, Elizabeth \Viuslow, Anne 16 John 21 Haven 26 Arthur 16 Wiiliam 46 ,varren, Dr. Joseph 22 28 Edward 16 17 Turner, A ve1·y 44 note Elizabeth 16 Unthcrine Hoffman ,vashnbough, Gertrude Eli1.nbcth (S1ivnge) 16 (Hnvngc) 44 l,loniR liO 17 Chnrlea J~1lwnr Wood}Detaey (Tinkham) iVoodruff', Frances Eugenia Wright, Asencth ccme'd 36 (Godfrey) 44 (Fletcher) 61 Snrnh Lvons 62 Jnmes 48 Ep\1mim 61 Susan a·o and note Hon. Lewis ll, 48 Murtha Asennth 61 Woodbridge,. Denjnmin 17 Lucy 48 Snrnh Frnnecs 60 note Lucy (Morris) 48 Wyer, "llotty" 30 Uon. Dudley 17 note Timothy Dewey 44 l~clwnrcl 30 Elii:11bcth 30