Notes
Matches 4,301 to 4,350 of 7,451
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| 4301 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Joseph A. (Jeremiah S., Aaron, Aaron, Jeremiah, Jacob, John, John) was born in Salem, Mass., July 1, 1840. He married Anna Upton Waters, Sept. 7, 1870, at Paris, Illinois. She was the daughter of William and Lucy B. (Wright) Waters, and was born Sept. 23, 1850. He is a watchmaker by trade, and resides in Salem, Mass. He was a soldier in the war of the Rebellion, and was in the company of Zouaves raised by Capt. Arthur F. Devereux, a company noted for its perfect drill. They were among the first to respond to the call for volunteers. | Perkins, Joseph Augustine (I20689)
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| 4302 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Lithgow Towns (Samuel H., Jabez, Aaron, Jeremiah, Jacob, John,- John) was born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Aug. 12, 1839. He married Sarah Elizabeth Reading, of Kingston, N.Y., Dec. 10, 1863. She was born July 26, 1843. He is an apothecary, and resides in Brooklyn, N.Y. | Perkins, Lithgow Towns (I20743)
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| 4303 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Luke (John, John) was born in Ipswich in 1649. He married, April 26, 1677, Elizabeth Jaquith, daughter of Henry Jaquith ; it is to be feared that he did not live a very peaceful or happy life with her. She died about 1690, after which he married Sarah -- about 1692. His wife, Sarah, may have outlived him; the time of the death of neither is certainly known. Luke Perkins was employed during the early part of his life by his father and brother Abraham. He afterwards carried on the Inn formerly kept by his father. A part of his life was spent upon his brother Abraham's Island, where he was living in 1695, when he states, in a deposition concerning cattle belonging to his brother Abraham, which had strayed away, that he was forty-six years old at that time. His father made a deed of gift to him of his homestead and other lands, upon certain conditions, which Luke did not fulfil to the satisfaction of his father, and a suit was had, and Luke was obliged, by the order of the Court, to transfer the property again to his father. An agreement was made by John Perkins, through his two sons, Abraham and Jacob as his attorneys, that, upon Luke's relinquishing all claim to a house and land formerly given him by his father, John, they would convey to him another house and storehouse which stood by the riverside, and half an acre of land. Abraham also promises to pay a bill of Luke's of £7, to Robert Cook, of Boston, and of £7, to Henry Bennet; that Luke shall have a bed and rugge. He was to take his pick of five beds that are in the house. Abraham also agrees to pay the maidservant her quarter's wages, and to give Luke a closebodyed coat, and to pay all debts that Luke contracted while keeping his father's house as a house of entertainment. This bargain led to an unfortunate suit in Court, Luke repudiating his agreement. Luke lost his case, and went to jail rather than submit to the order of the Court;. He was released after giving bonds in the sum of £1000 not to molest Abraham in the possession of his property. This suit took place in March, 1687-8. In 1688-9, he sold to "Thomas Smith, taylor," his house and storehouse for sixty pounds, silver currency of New England. There is no mention of any children born by first wife. | Perkins, Luke (I2744)
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| 4304 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Munroe W. (Cyrus, William, William, Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in South Woodstock, Vt., Dec. 25, 1841. He married Jan. 9, 1868, Kate Crosby, of Plymouth, Vt. She was the daughter of Patrick and Mary (Halfin) Crosby, and was born April 13, 1848. He is a farmer. | Perkins, Munroe William (I16958)
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| 4305 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathan (John, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich about 1705. He married Elizabeth Manning, and was published Oct. 23, 1731. He died July 6, 1773. Little is to be learned concerning him from the records. | Perkins, Nathan (I20548)
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| 4306 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel (Abraham, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., and baptized Jan. 3, 1713. He married, first, Hannah Holland, being published Nov. 8, 1735 ; she was the daughter of John and Elizabeth Holland, was born Aug. 13, 1718, and died May 13, 1736, being only seventeen years and nine months of age. Her death took place only one week after the birth of her only child. He married, second, Anna Harris, Sept. 15, 1737 ; she died March 20, 1772. He must have married a third time, as we learn from a deed of land given July 20, 1776, viz.: Nathaniel Perkins and wife, Elizabeth, sell to Joseph Fowler, jr., innholder, 135 rods of upland on Green Lane. His last will was made May 18, 1776, and proved Sept. 3, 1776. He was by trade a ship-joiner, as stated in his will, in which his wife, Elizabeth, and all his children are mentioned. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20529)
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| 4307 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel (John, Abraham, John, John) was born in Boston about 1714-15. He was a pupil at the Boston Latin School in 1723, entered Harvard College in 1730, and was graduated in 1734; after his graduation he studied medicine, and practised in Boston. In 1740, his father gave him, by deed of gift, all his property, and he probably succeeded him in his practice. We have no knowledge of his ever being married. He had a house in Wing Lane, Boston, in 1760, and his name is found, with other citizens of Boston, on a petition concerning the paving of Atkinson street, in 1746. In 1762 he, with his sisters, children by Mary Checkley, who are mentioned by name, Hannah Norton and Mary Ingraham, widow, unites in a deed of sale of a "certain mill priviledge which our honored grandfather, Anthony Checkley, deceased, purchased of Richard Currier, of Almsbury, Essex Co. - July 21, 1762." This deed was acknowledged in Boston and Roxbury. We find the following item concerning Dr. Nathaniel. "William Lee Perkins, Doctor, and Nathaniel Perkins, Doctor, are mentioned in the act of confiscation passed in 1778." He died in 1799. (Dr. William L. Perkins was a descendant of Rev. William Perkins, of Topsfield, and was a son of another Dr. John Perkins, of Boston.) | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20550)
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| 4308 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel (John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., about 1652. He married Judith --- in 1684. At this time his father gave him a farm of one hundred acres in Chebacco, adjoining that of his brother Isaac. In early life he "followed the sea," being probably engaged in fishing, in which business his father and brother Abraham were both interested. After his marriage and the gift of a farm from his father, he appears to have devoted himself to husbandry for a while, but his affairs, evidently, did not prosper, and about 1700 he sold various parcels of his farm. Jan'y 30, 1691. He and wife Judith, sell meadow in Chebaceo to John Wise. Feb. 27, 1701. He and wife Judith sell to Abraham Perkins, jr., "20 acres of salt marsh and upland in Chebacco, being part of said Nathaniel's homestead where he now lives." June 23, 1702. He sells more of his homestead to John Burnham. June 3, 1703. He and wife Judith sell to Adam Cogswell, jr., yeoman, in consideration of nine score and twelve pounds lawful money, certain tenements and tracts of land in Chebacco, with dwelling houses, barnes, orchard, pasture, etc., etc., which land was bounded by land of Isaac Perkins, by "a black birch tree, a red oak, a grape vine, a heap of rocks, and a cherrie tree." After this sale we lose sight of him entirely. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I2745)
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| 4309 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel (Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Abraham, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., and was baptized June 25, 1769. He married Charlotte -- about 1794; she died Jan. 2, 1830. He died in June, 1804. An administrator was appointed by the court, as he died intestate, and we find upon the Probate Records, Vol. 72, p. 4, "Administration of the estate of Nathaniel Perkins, of Ipswich, mariner, deceased, was granted to Charlotte Perkins, July 3, 1804." The inventory of his property which she presented to the court, Oct. 1, 1804, shows his whole estate to have been $126.36. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20922)
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| 4310 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel (Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Abraham, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., in 1795. He married Elizabeth Lord, Aug. 31, 1818. In Vol. 83, p. 83, of the Probate Records of Essex County, it is written- "Guardianship of Nath'l Perkins, a minor of 17 years, son of Nathaniel Perkins, Jr., of Ipswich, mariner, deceased, was granted to Charlotte Perkins." Joseph Wait and Isaac Stanwood were sureties on her bond, Dec. 8, 1812. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20950)
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| 4311 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel {Nathan, John, Abraham, John, John) was baptized in Ipswich, ]Mass., April 6, 1735. He married Mary Lowater. They were published Feb. 26, 1757. Time of their death unknown. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20793)
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| 4312 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Nathaniel Charles (Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, Abraham, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., May 3, 1821. He married, first, Sarah Rutherford, published Dec. 4, 1847, and married Dec. 30, 1848. She was born in 1821, and died April 27, 1857, being then thirty-six years of age. He married, second, Louisa A. M. Ackerman, of Ipswich, being published Oct. 28, 1859. He died Dec. 3, 1879. | Perkins, Nathaniel Charles (I20968)
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| 4313 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Norman (William, William, Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in South Woodstock, Vt., April 5, 1813. He married, Dec. 5, 1839, Sarah J. Jaquith, of Hartland, Vt. She was born March 6, 1821, and was the daughter of Josiah Jaquith. He is a farmer, and resides in Hartland, Vt. | Perkins, Norman (I16950)
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| 4314 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Ora (William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Surry, N.H., Aug. 19, 1813. He married, first, Lovina Buck, April 11, 1833; she died April 17, 1846. He married, second, Elizabeth M. Ditty, May 23, 1849 ; she died Sept. 23, 1862. He married, third, Ellen S. Cronk. He resides in Appleton, Wis. | Perkins, Ora (I19961)
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| 4315 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Proctor Perley (Abraham, Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Essex, Mass., April 7, 1830. He married Nancy Deborah Bickford, May 22, 1862. She was born June 4, 1835. | Perkins, Proctor Perley (I17235)
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| 4316 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Robert (Jacob, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., and baptized Oct. 21, 1695. He married Elizabeth Douton, and was published Oct. 25, 1718. He was a fisherman, and resided in Ipswich. He, with his brother Westly, sold land near Sagamore Hill, which came from his father's estate. Nov. 25, 1721. He, with wife Elizabeth, quitclaims "to loving brother-in-law, Joseph Holland, land that was formerly the estate of our deceased father, William Douton, mariner." His wife, Elizabeth, died Dec. 4, 1763. | Perkins, Robert (I19624)
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| 4317 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Robert (John, Jacob, John; John) was baptized in Ipswich, Mass., Aug. 25, 1728. He married, first, Elizabeth Brown, of Ipswich. They were published April 6, 1753, and married July 19, 1753. She was the daughter of James Brown, of Ipswich, storekeeper. She died Dec. 4, 1763. He married, second, Sarah, the time of this marriage is not known. She was living at the time of his death. He is called a husbandman, in his deeds. At the time of his death he had the title of Captain. July 19, 1753. He bought of Abraham Tilton "a certain mesuage, consisting of half a house, half a barn and half a well, situated upon Meeting-house Hill, Ipswich." Oct. 29, 1772. He "and his wife, Sarah,"' sold to the county of Essex, a strip of land for a roadway. Feb. 5, 1772. He bought of Thomas Boardman 5 acres of upland for £24-2-7. Feb. 1, 1773. He and his wife, Sarah, sold to Timothy Thornton, of Boston, mast-maker, 5 acres and more, of his land in Ipswich, adjoining his house-lot. Feb. 17, 1773. Timothy Thornton and wife, Eunice, petition the court to appoint a committee to divide certain lands in Ipswich, which she held in common with the children of her deceased sister, Elizabeth, late "wife of Robert Perkins. He died May 22, 1797, intestate; his estate was found to be insolvent, and his property was divided, pro rata, among his creditors, reserving only to Sarah, his widow, her thirds. The inventory of his property showed him to have been a farmer. | Perkins, Robert (I20586)
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| 4318 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Samuel (David, William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Osnabruck, Upper Canada, April 16, 1831. He married Mary McIntyre, in Cornwall, Can., in 1859. She was born Aug. 2, 1833, in Sidney, Cape Breton, N.S. He is an engineer in a factory in Cornwall, Can. | Perkins, Samuel (I20001)
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| 4319 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Samuel (John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., in 1655. He married in 1677 Hannah, daughter of Twifford and Hannah West. He was a cordwainer by trade. He served as a soldier in the Narragansett war, for which he received a portion of land at Voluntown, on the eastern border of Connecticut, which land afterward came into possession of his son Ebenezer, who settled upon it, and in 1735 sold it to John Wildes of Topsfield, Mass. His father gave him a deed of land in the town of Ipswich on which he had built a house in 1684; this land joined to land given to his brother Luke. In a deed to Luke, his father, Quartr John, says, "and that Saml Perkins shall not be disturbed in the possession I have given him, and that he hath built upon.? Samuel Perkins died intestate in 1700. His widow, Hannah, was appointed administratrix of his estate, and was also chosen as guardian of his two minor children, John and Elizabeth. | Perkins, Samuel (I2746)
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| 4320 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Samuel (Samuel, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass, Nov. 26, 1679, and was never married. He was a mariner, and inherited property from his father and his grandmother, Hannah West, of which he never came into possession, as he probably died abroad. When his brother and sister disposed of their interest in this property, they speak of him as probably being at that time deceased. | Perkins, Samuel (I19595)
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| 4321 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Samuel Hardin (Jabez, Aaron, Jeremiah, Jacob, John, John) was born in Brunswick, Me., Nov. 12, 1804. He married, at Brunswick, Mary M. Gorham, July 31, 1825. She was born Sept. 22, 1803. They resided in Brunswick until about 1838, when they removed to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and resided there until his death, which took place Nov. 16, 1861. His wife, Mary, also died in Poughkeepsie, March 7, 1864. He was a painter by trade. | Perkins, Samuel Hardin (I20661)
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| 4322 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Sarah (John, John). The date of her birth is not known. In giving her evidence in a suit against Sergeant Wayte, April 10, 1683, she says: "I, Sarah Perkins, being at my father. Quartermaster John Perkins his house, the last September Court, I see Sergt Wayte," etc., etc. It would be not a little singular if a family of eight sons should not have, at least, one daughter also, but as the above affidavit contains all the evidence we find that he had a daughter Sarah, this is open to a doubt, as Jacob, son of John, had at the same time a wife Sarah; it is not, therefore, impossible that it was a daughter-in-law who gives this evidence. | Perkins, Sarah (I2748)
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| 4323 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Stephen (Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., in June, 1683, and was published to Mary Eveleth, July 13, 1706. His marriage to her is not found on the records. He was a mariner, and early in life had command of a small vessel engaged in coast and West India trade. He was called Capt. Stephen Perkins. In 1709 he built and commanded the sloop Mary, of 30 tons burthen. After a few years of sea life he, apparently, abandoned it, and commenced trading. He is found buying and selling real estate, and in the deeds calls himself "shopkeeper." His wife, Mary, died about 1717; he married a second time with Margaret Bligh, Sept. 26, 1719; she died May 23, 1754. Among the baptisms we find "Mrs. Margaret Perkins was baptized July 21, 1728." His death is recorded as having taken place May 15, 1733. His will was executed April 23, 1733, and approved by the court May 29, 1733. In his will he mentions two married daughters and a minor son. He states that he had received £340 on his marriage with his wife Margaret, and returns the same amount to her in his will. His son, Francis, was to receive a watch, and silver-hilted sword and belt, when he should arrive at the age of 21 years. He chose Margaret, his mother, to be his guardian. The will of Margaret, widow of Capt. Stephen Perkins, was made Dec. 22, 1753, and proved May 27, 1754. In it she gives to her cousin, Margaret Daniels, of Salem, and to her cousins, William and Mary Fullerton, of Portsmouth, N.H., and also to Mary Lowden, jr., for her kindness and care of her. William Fullerton, painter, was chosen to be the executor of her will. | Perkins, Stephen (I19606)
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| 4324 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Thomas (John, John). The dates of his birth and death are not known. His father, in a deed of gift to his son Luke, of a very considerable portion of real estate in Ipswich, makes it a condition "that he shall support his mother and brother Thomas, if they should happen to outlive him (John), during the whole of the remainder of their natural lives." It is to be inferred from the above that Thomas was unable to support himself, being imbecile in body or mind. This mention constitutes all we know of Thomas. | Perkins, Thomas (I2747)
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| 4325 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Thomas (John, Joseph, Joseph, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Chebacco Parish, Ipswich, Mass., Nov. 29, 1801. He married Elizabeth Proctor, Apr. 22, 1829. She died July 21, 1881. He died about 1875. | Perkins, Thomas (I17412)
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| 4326 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Washington (James, Joseph, Joseph, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Essex, Mass., Sept. 20, 1821. He married Jane Youngman, July 2, 1850. She was the daughter of Jabez and Emma (Baldwin) Youngman, and was born in Wilmot, N.H., Feb. 21, 1828. He was a carpenter, and is now a farmer and resides in Londonderry, N.H. | Perkins, Washington (I17454)
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| 4327 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Westly (Jacob, John, John) was born at Sagamore Hill, Ipswich, Mass., Dec. 3, 1697; married Abigail Rindge, pub. Nov. 27, 1725. He was by occupation a fisherman, as we learn from deeds of land sold by him which are now on record. He sold land in Scarborough, Maine, in 1727, which land he had granted him in 1721. He probably resided there awhile, and returned to Ipswich. His home was in Ipswich at the time of his death. | Perkins, Westley (I19625)
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| 4328 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Lyme, Conn., Oct. 20,1743. He married, first, Lydia Sterling, Feb.20, 1766 in Lyme., Conn.; she died April 11,1793. He married second, Irene Smith, Oct 11, 1813. She was the widow of Stephen Smith, of Hartland VT,. and was the mother of Elder Elias Smith, Rev. Uriah Smith, and Dr. Benjamin Ransom Smith. Capt. Perkins, as he was called, removed from Lyme, CT., with 2 sons and a daughter, to Hartland Vt., in February, 1793, and again to South Woodstock, Vt. in 1801. He was a tanner by trade, and also a shoemaker and pursued both branches of business. He died in South Woodstock, June 24, 1826, at the age of eighty-two years. His marriages with his two wives are quaintly recorded in his family Bible, thus: "Williams Perkins was married to Lydia Sterling, Feb. 20,1766 which became his true and loving wife. William Perkins was married to Irene Smith, Oct 11, 1813, which became his true and loving wife." | Perkins, William (I2707)
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| 4329 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (David, Francis, Jacoh, Isaac, John, John) was born in Salem, Mass., April 7, 1807. He married, in 1850, Nancy (Shed) Saunders, widow, of Tewksbury, Mass. He died Jan. 8, 1879. She was born Feb. 10, 1803, and died Jan. 27, 1878. He was a blacksmith by trade. He sailed, in 1832, as armorer of a trading vessel to the Fejee Islands, where the vessel was wrecked; but the lives of all the crew were saved, and he resided for two years among the cannibals of these islands, before an opportunity offered to return home. After his marriage he resided upon a small farm in Tewksbury, Mass., until his death. They had no children. | Perkins, William (I19557)
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| 4330 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (James, Joseph, Josejik, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Chebacco Parish, Ipswich, Mass., July 31, 1816. He married Sarah A. Bartlett, June 3, 1847. She was born in Kingston, N.H., Dec. 10, 1824, and was the daughter of Mrs. Moses Fellows. She died of erysipelas Oct. 26, 1882, after a short illness of only five days. She was a most estimable lady and her loss is irreparable and deeply felt by her numerous friends. He removed from Essex (Chebacco) to Londonderrv, N.H., in 1832. He studied in Pinkerton Academy, and graduated from there. He removed to Manchester, N.H., in 1836, where he has held various offices of trust and represented his ward in the state legislature in 1855, 1877 and 1878. He is now a dealer in wood and coal in Manchester, N.H. | Perkins, William (I17453)
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| 4331 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (John, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., June 25, 1702. He married Hannah Crumpton, being published Feb. 1, 1723. She was the daughter of Francis Crumpton, sen., taverner, and Hannah, his wife, and was born in 1705. He was a physician. The name of William Perkins does not appear upon the catalogue of Harvard College, making it improbable that he was graduated there, as were his father and younger brother, Nathaniel. He studied medicine with his father, and practised his profession in Ipswich, where he was known as Doctor William Perkins. He must have died before Nov. 1, 1731, as at that date his widow, in a deed given in the settlement of the estate of her father, speaks of herself as "the widow of Dr. William Perkins, late deceased." | Perkins, William (I20547)
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| 4332 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (William, Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in Lyme, Conn., Dec. 22 1774. He removed to South Woodstock, Vt., and married Mary Bigelow, Nov. 8, 1801. She was born in Reading, Vt., Nov. 11, 1782, and died Nov. 19, 1865, at the age of eighty-three years. She was the daughter of Elisha and Mary (Darby) Bigelow. He died Sept. 19, 1820. He was a blacksmith by trade. | Perkins, William (I9205)
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| 4333 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born on Hog Island, Ipswich, Mass., April 4, 1789. He married Prudence Porter, of Surry, N.H., April 11, 1816. He died in Surry, June 7, 1876. He was the oldest child, and was carried by his parents to their new home in Surry. He was a farmer in after life, and resided in Surry, where his widow now lives. | Perkins, William (I19949)
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| 4334 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William (William, John, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass., and was baptized Aug. 4, 1728. He married Elizabeth Maybey, being published May 11, 1749. She died Feb. 2, 1801. He resided in Ipswich, but his occupation does not appear. | Perkins, William (I20789)
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| 4335 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William James (George, William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Boston, Mass., March 27, 1835. He married Louisa Merritt Baker, Oct. 27, 1861. She was the daughter of Darius and Harriet Baker, of Dudley, Mass. She died March 4, 1879. He resides in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and is engaged in the manufacture and sale of wind-mills, to be used for hydraulic purposes; and in the purchase and sale of lands there. | Perkins, William James (I20042)
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| 4336 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" William Porter (William, William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Surry, N. H., March 2, 1817. He married, first, -- --; second Emma Hill, in 1839. He was a farmer, and resided in Surry, N. H. They now reside in Carthage, Missouri. | Perkins, William Porter (I19973)
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| 4337 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" (ancestry.com) James (James, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John John) was born in Salem, Mass., Dec. 18, 1806. He married Mary Fiske, July 10, 1831. She was the daughter of Ezra and Polly (Lakeman) Fiske, and was born Oct. 2, 1806. He was a blacksmith, which trade he learned of his father, and was for several years a shipsmith in Salem. He then removed to Bangor, Me., and afterwards to Boston and pursued the same business, but retired several years ago. He was an alderman in Boston, and was also an Inspector of the Massachusetts State Prison. | Perkins, James (I19571)
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| 4338 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" (archive.org) Isaac (Abraham, Isaac, John, John ) was horn in Chebacco Parish, Ipswich, Mass., about 1707. He married Elizabeth Butler, and they were published March 4, 1736. She was also born in Chebacco Parish, Ipswich, and was the daughter of William and Susanna Butler. He was a shoemaker in early life, and afterwards a shopkeeper in his native town, by which latter business he acquired considerable property. His will was proved Nov. 8, 1774. In this instrument he mentions his " five umarried daughters," several of whom were under eighteen years of age, and these were to be supported until they should be of that age; he also speaks of "my son Abraham," who was then his only son. His son, Abraham, and his wife, Elizabeth, were chosen by him to be the executors of his will. He died Oct. 19, 1774. | Perkins, Isaac (I2721)
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| 4339 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" John (William, Francis, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born on Hog Island, Ipswich, Mass., March 27, 1793. He married Esther Phipps, of Charlestown, Mass., February, 1825. They resided some years in Charlestown, and also spent several years in Boston, and afterwards in New York City. He learned the trade of a blacksmith of his uncle, David, in Salem, and was afterwards, for a considerable time, an officer in the Mass. State Prison, after which he removed to New York City, and died there, Aug. 23, 1877. | Perkins, John (I19951)
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| 4340 | from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts"Samuel Fields (Gaius, William, Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John, John) was born in South Woodstock, Vt., on Sunday, May 12, 1805. He married, Sept. 4, 1842, Mary Desire McIntyre, who was born in Hector, Tompkins County, N.Y., Feb. 25, 1819. She was the daughter of Thomas and Desire (Barker) McIntyre. He was from Deerfield, Mass., and she was from Connecticut. Soon after he became of age he removed from South Woodstock, Vt., to Plattsburg, N.Y., where he resided one or two years ; thence to Lockport, N.Y., and from there to Detroit, Mich., about the year 1832, where he remained until 1836. He then removed to Grand Rapids, Mich., and settled there permanently. Here he established himself in the boot and shoe business, and built a tannery which he conducted during the remainder of his life. He died Feb. 14, 1866. | Perkins, Samuel Field (I16898)
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| 4341 | from "The Farmers' Cabinet", Amherst, NH, 29 Jul 1879 (genealogybank.com) SUDDEN DEATH AT MONT VERNON. Daniel R. Baker, a man well known at Mount Vernon, died very suddenly on Friday afternoon last. During the forenoon he visited Milford, and at noon assisted at the Bellevue House in serving dinner. This over, he complained of not feeling well, and went home and laid down. He grew worse, and a messenger was sent to Milford for a physician, but he hardly lived until the physician arrived, who pronounced it an apoplectic fit. Mr. Baker was for many years and trade in Mount Vernon, associated with his father, D.W. Baker, end with R. Beard and Clark Campbell. He was for several years postmaster, and was treasurer of the town at the time of his death, a position he has held for a series of years. He leaves the wife but no children. His age was about 51. | Baker, Daniel Rose (I16785)
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| 4342 | from "The Finger Lake Times", 28 Nov 1977 (fultonhistory.com) LYONS - Mrs. Nellie Killick, formerly of Lyons, died Saturday in Utica. Friends may call today from 7-9 p.m. at Weeks Funeral Home. The recitation of the Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. A Mass of Christian Burial will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Church. The Rev. Richard Orlando will officiate. Burial will be in South Lyons Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Mrs. Killick was bom in Alton, III., the daughter of Michael Carroll and Josephine Benison. She was the widow of Charles Killick. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. | Carroll, Helen (I3503)
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| 4343 | from "The Fitchburg Sentinel", 25 Feb 1971 (newspapers.com) CLINTON - Roy C. Perkins, 43, of 198 Grove St., a carpenter, died Wednesday in Clinton Hospital after a long illness. Born in Stoneham, son of Chester O. and the late Bernice (Waterhouse) Perkins, he lived in Lancaster before move to Clinton 15 years ago. He was a 1947 graduate of South Lancaster Academy and was president of his class. He was the husband of the late Harriet E. (Harris) Perkins. Besides his father in Lancaster, he leaves three daughters, the Misses Karen E., Bonnie and Rhonda Perkins, all of Sterling; a brother, Dean W. Perkins of Richford, Vt., a sister, Mrs. Lila M Gaudet of Lancaster, three nephews and a niece. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the James E. Watson Funeral Home. Calling hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. | Perkins, Roy Chester (I13964)
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| 4344 | from "The Fitchburg Sentinel", 31 Mar 1944 Daniel W. Baker WINCHENDON, March 31 - Funeral services were held for Daniel Webster Baker yesterday at the Congregational church in Phillipston. Rev. Charles Peoples officiated and Miss Mary Tainter was organist. The Grange service was used and conducted by Mrs. Harry Bassett, master of Phillipston Grange. Burial was in Phillipston cemetery and the bearers were Rodney C. Cochran, Jr., and Richard Cochran of Winchendon, George Tenney and Joseph Steward of Phillipson, Charles Baker of Norton and Henry Knowlton of Gardner. | Baker, Daniel Webster (I16136)
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| 4345 | from "The Fitzwilliam, O'Brien adn Watson Families" "Felton and Sarah Watson's second son, George, who had "a chinaware shop on Third St., near Convent St." apparently carrying on the business of Uncle Ringrose, married Ellen O'Brien, who returned to Ireland after his death. After her arrival there her brother, Mortimer O'Brien, wrote her brother-in-law: ...My dear friend, permit me on behalf to most sincerely thank you and the members of your family for the great kindness and attention she has had since the death of poor George, who was once my apprentice. She speaks in the most affectionate and grateful manner of all the members of your family and now desires her fondest love and affection to each and every member of the Watson family..." | Watson, George (I12873)
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| 4346 | from "The Fort Lauderdale News", 18 Jan 1967 (newspapers.com) DEERFIELD BEACH - Norman H. Calkins, 38, of 37 SE Ninth Ter. died yesterday. Surviving are his widow , Ida, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Calkins of Deerfield beach. Services and burial will be in Springfield, Mass., with Ross B. Henderson Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements. | Calkins, Norman Hayward (I3878)
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| 4347 | from "The Fort Lauderdale News", 26 Jul 1942 (newspapers.com) The former Mary Cogswell King of Hollywood, pictured above, became the bride of Lt. Richard Leigh Rider of the United States Air Corp Tuesday at a twilight ceremony performed at the Hollywood Prebyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. Rober Excell Fry. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Frederick Cogswell of Hollywood, Calif., chose an ice blue crepe gown with with matching Juliet cap and short veil for her costume, and wore a corsage of orchids. ... Leonard Rider, the bridegroom's father, served at best man. ...The bride is graduate of the University of California at Berkeley and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She has made the winter home here for a number of years. Lieutenant Rider is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He was a reserve officer in the United States Army before entering the Air Corps for active duty in Puerto Rico. He arrived by plane the day before the wedding. | Family: Richard Lee Rider / Mary Geneva Cogswell (F10104)
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| 4348 | from "The Fort Worth Morning Register", 5 Nov 1901 (genealogybank.com) BANKRUPTS DISCHARGED - Charles S. Wigg, Waco | Wigg, Charles Sydney (I25228)
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| 4349 | from "The Fredericton Evening Capital", 18 Dec 1884 (Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics) The shutters on the store of Ely PERKINS yesterday was significant of the death of his father. Mr. Perkins died at his residence at Mouth of the Keswick (York Co.) yesterday morn. - 'Reporter', 17th | Perkins, Cyrus (I1142)
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| 4350 | from "The Fredericton Gleaner", 28 Aug 1891 (Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics) Mrs Henry LONG and daughter, Mrs. SEARS arrived here yesterday from Menomee, Michigan. She is visiting her brother, Ely PERKINS and other friends. | Perkins, Annie “Anna” (I4590)
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