^«^^.. 
 
 -}^i^^^' 
 
 rVj>- 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 
 
 .-^'V- 
 
 
 
 

 
 X 
 
 '^i:',y 
 
 r^.<Oi
 
 3~> 
 
 3i°Y5VH0W?RtTHtBL' 
 
 i •^i^'ft;-
 
 A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY 
 
 OF THE . . . 
 
 HARWOOD FAMILIES, 
 
 DESCENDED FROM 
 
 ANDREW HARWOOD, 
 
 WHO WAS BORN IN ENGLAND, AND RESIDED 
 IN BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 BY WATSON H.' HARWOOD. 
 
 .^^:>. 
 
 SECOND EDITION. 
 
 IN THE FIRST EDITION THE RECORD EXTENDED BACK ONLY 
 TO JAMES H ARWOOD, A GRANDSON OF ANDREW 
 
 CHASM FALLS, N. Y. 
 1696.
 
 ROBEINS THE PRINTER, 
 ValOsf. N. y.
 
 TO THE MEMORY OF MY DARLING 
 BOY, 
 
 FRANK STOWELL HARWOOD. 
 
 BORN FEBRURRY 17, 1890, 
 DIED DECEMBER 17. 1390 
 P.ND TO THE MEMORY OF ALL THE 
 DEAR ONES OF OUR FAMILY WH05E 
 VOICES AND FOOTSTEPS GREET US 
 NO MORE IN THiS LIFE, BUT WHO 
 WAIT FOR OUR COMING IN THE 
 •BETTER COUNTRY." THiS EDITION 
 OF THE HISTORY OF OUR FAMILYIS 
 DEDICATED.
 
 Introduction to the First Edition. 
 
 Eight years have eLipsed since I began tracing the 
 records of my Harwood ancestors and relatives, and 
 I have now the pleasure of presenting to the de- 
 scendants of my ancestor, James Eauwood, tliis 
 brief sketch of oar branch of the Xew Enghmd Har- 
 vvoods. 
 
 Wlien I first began tracing the records I had no 
 thought of writing the family history. I was led 
 to engage in the work simply from a desii'e to know 
 more of my ancestry in the Harwood line. But 
 as my interest in the work increased, 1 decided to 
 publish the records in some form, so that the mem- 
 ory of our ancestors might be per})etuated, and we, 
 their descendants, might come to know more of one 
 another. 
 
 Being the lirst to write the history of our branch 
 of Ilarwoods, I have had to collect most of the I'ec- 
 ords from original sources, thus adding greatly to 
 the labor of the undertaking. I wish here to ac- 
 knowledge the kindness of those who ha^•e aided 
 me with their letters or orally in tracing out these
 
 n INTODUCTION T(^ FIRST EDITION 
 
 ivH'ords. A list of those who have thus aided me 
 will he found at the end of the book. 
 
 In arranging these records I have aimed to give 
 the facts which I have collected in as plain and con- 
 cise a nianne]- as possible, and so arranged that the 
 connection may be easily seen. With regard to 
 this arrangement it will be noticed that all who 
 liave borne the name of Haiiwoou are numbered, 
 begininng with our common ancestor. Ja.mks, and 
 carrying the order down through all the genera- 
 tions. An index will l)e found in the back part of 
 the book giving the name and number of each liar- 
 wood whose name is enrolled in this work. 
 
 T have taken [)articular care to get the names and 
 dates coriect and 1 think that all parts of the record 
 may l)e relied upon as accurate. 
 
 In conclusion T would say that this has been a 
 work I'eipiiriug much labor and ex[)ense: and T hope 
 it may meet the ends for whicli it is designed in giv- 
 iiii:- us a better knowledge of our ancestors, and eii- 
 abliiiu us. theii' descendants, to l)ecome bettei- ac- 
 <jiiaiuted with one auollier. Should this ho])e be 
 rt.^alized. my labor will not havt^ been in vain. 
 
 \\'\r-<i\ II. llAKWtMMt, 
 
 1') A,\(.<'i;. .\. v.. Mairh. ]N7i».
 
 Preface to the Second Edition. 
 
 Twelve years ago I published in i)aTi)[»hlet form 
 the results of myAvork up to that time in ti'acing 
 the history and records of our l)ranch of the Xew 
 England Harwoods. I was then but a young man 
 trying to make my way through school and college, 
 with little time and means at my disposal for en- 
 gaging in genealogical researches. But I loved the 
 latter work, to me it was rest and recreation, and in 
 such a spirit I followed it till the little book 
 alluded to above was compiled and published. 
 
 Since then many ex])ei'iences such as are common 
 to this life have come to me, but none which has 
 brought such pain as the loss of an only child, n 
 bright, beautiful boy. who in the ten months God 
 permitted him to stay with us. romi)lete]y wove 
 himself into my life and affections. In my loneli- 
 ness since his death the thought has come tc) me 
 that I would now take u[) the work 1 had all along- 
 intended sometime to do— complete and i)ublish a 
 second edition of the history of our familv.
 
 •>> PREFACE TO SECOND EDITIOX. 
 
 l-l\pr since the iirst edition was jmljlislied I have 
 continued to collect material for a second, and I 
 think the records herein contained will be found as 
 accui'ate and complete Jis it is now possible to make 
 them. Nevei'theless. it can hardly be expected that 
 no eiroi's will l^e made in writing such a work: it is 
 even possible that there may l)e errors in the very 
 ari'angement of the early generations of the family. 
 \\'hen we remember that there are several distinct 
 branches of Harwoods in ]Sew England, as well as 
 several in the Sonthein States, and that the ances- 
 tors of these different families immigrated from Eng- 
 land to America at al)out the same time: when we 
 finther take into account that in almost every town 
 where our forefathers dwelt there were also living- 
 families of the other branches of our name; and, 
 V hnn. with all this we take into consideration that 
 the pally town records, which were often but impel'- 
 fpctly k(Mpt. are now in many places lost, we cannot 
 think it strange that such a work should be inconi- 
 ]«!etH in sjiite of the ni(.st careful painstaking. All 
 that tlip most faithful geneak)gist can do is to take 
 the material now obtainable, study carefully eacU 
 i!oul;tful reccird. and givt- it the ])l;!ce to which it 
 sei-nis uio>t pi'obable to belong. This I have done, 
 aii'l in ca~<es of uncertainty I have used the woid 
 ■• pi o'oa!!]\'."" o!' some word of similar imitort. to 
 mark t he u]!<'*'riain; w
 
 PHEFAC1-: T(; seco>;d EDITKjN. 
 
 AVitli tlu'se e'X|il;iii;ili()ns and iuti'oductory rc- 
 niMilxs. I now |ilac<' auain in tlie liands of my kins- 
 men, who sliai'c with me the honor ctf bearing the 
 good, ctld, Saxon name of IfAiiWooo. this volume, 
 conlideni that it will [))'ove not only inTt're.sting. but 
 will also seivc to draw and ))ind the metnbers of our 
 family still closer logtMhei', scalt,ered as tliey are 
 fiom Maine to the far West. 
 
 W.\l'-ON TI. JiAItWCK)!). 
 
 CiSA-M Fai.i.s. ^y'. v.. jAlay, 1801.
 
 The Harvvood Family In England, 
 
 From "Burke's Commoners of Great Britain.' 
 
 '"'I'Ik^ nam»' of Ilarwood is of Saxon origin and was 
 ancif'iitly sjxdt Hei'wai'd, lloiwod*' and Wliorwcjod, 
 A('('(^i'din.i^' to Donn'sday, Ileiewaid liad lands in 
 idle countie's of Lincoln and \Var\vi(d<. previous to 
 the conipiest. He was son of Leofi'ic. Karl of Mer^ 
 cia, and Loid of I3i'une. in J.incoln'^liire and the 
 marshes adjoininii', and was (dios^n by the j)relates 
 and nohiliiy wlio retired to the' Isle of l^ly aftPi' tlie 
 C()n()n('i()i'"s invasion. tol)e the <i,'en('ral of tlndr foi'ct^s. 
 In the S;ixon [)eiiod, he was called "The Mii'ror of 
 Knighthood," and Inuidphus dwells nuniitely on 
 the incidents of his life. Ileivwaid was ihe last 
 Marl of Mei'cia wlio resided at I'onrne. and was 
 Iniried in the Ahhey thej'e. Hume, in speaking of 
 tile Conrjucror's subjugation of the Isle of ]''ly, says, 
 " Ileiewaid alone foiced his way, swoid in hand, 
 through the enemy, and still continued his hostili 
 ti(^s by sea against the Normans till at last William 
 charmed with his bravery, received him into favoi
 
 (.}:XF,.\r.n(,K'.\T. ]T[--T(M{Y. 
 
 ami ri'sfort.d ln'tn to lii^ •-^tat'-s." And rnindi-n 
 ■^laI(■s tliat ■ Ilorland ill LMifoin-liiiv. \\a> uraiitt'd 
 i»\" W'iliiaiii I. lo .loy 'railxii--. of Aiijoii. w liovf> ju- 
 soii'iici' I lt']''n\ard. a lioptd'id and s|iiri(pd l-aiuii-^Ii- 
 luaii. sdii (if l.t'dfiic. Loi'd (if I'liiiie (»r l^oiirn. not 
 li.'inu' aMc !•> liiook. a-< his nwn and ln> family's 
 <a;'i-iy was now cotKn^nit'd. lia\ inu' nlxaii^'d kniu'ht- 
 IkmkI fi'oni lii'tMis. al>l>oi of l\'it')'lH»i()nuli. ulio^o 
 a\t')vi()i! to ihc Normans liai] altvady >lio\\n ii-.df. 
 madt' warau'ainst him. and afit-r ^liivinu' him .■-i'\"ial 
 ov'Mihi'ows. at ht>l to(d\ him pii^oiim'. and aliowcd 
 him io latisom iiini--»df, on condiiioii ihaf h" him-flf 
 -hould I'.' r.'-roit'd 1o t'n^ kinu'"s favor, and di*' in 
 jiis ail"_;ian('«^ and jiroTcciioii: sn.ch \s as t hi' tdl''-ct of 
 nmiit <n>ai on an •■iifiny.' ("aimhai aIsosi;iii'< iin- 
 di-r tlio liilM. • (.'aniltri'lu'^^hir.', A. I). loTl. Many 
 r^nL:!i>h nnakh^ i(j kcai- iht- roiirnna'or'> o])|irt'---ions, 
 cami^ liith'M' nndor The cond in'[ of iho h'.ail l-jl\\in, 
 c;)f (;h.">iPi'. M:ii'(dia)' and Slward, and of Ku-idi-r, 
 I'i^linliof niii-ham. and rasau^'i ih'^ adjari-ni <'(>iin- 
 tiy iind'']' I'ommaiid nf I li'i>-\\ a id. an J'ai-:ii->h no- 
 lih'man. and kiiiii lit-i'' in l !aMnai->h!'^ a. v\ (;o it- cas- 
 ih', caih'd i hri'V. aid's ci-iif. in Mauht-w I'aii-^' 
 lini", WdMiam. h'^avin^- i h'-, Ih.-.m--,.! iJm- i-daiid, 
 ni;:d" i'l 'ad- (if L!i-.-al hai-ih in ih" mar-h' -. Iniiit 
 iiiaMv I'll i-''- (i\''r ih'' lii'u's. and I'li-i-i' d a ca-ii" at 
 a p':;''o cad' d \\d j il n-i ii m. 'ai \'.iii'-ii a'l iml !!tat'- 
 \\.[:i\ and hi-- f.a'o\\>-rs inlaid! o-d," !n ih" iinn' of 
 IvUv.ud I . ill l!i:' • N.aidaa r ,iduhdt|iia, ^Va., d>i
 
 THE FAMILY IX EX(r].AND. 
 
 i:} 
 
 Norfolk/ Sir liol^-'i't Jlprward is iiiPiitionod as 
 I>.aiii)^U' aims, 'd'azuro a iiiit^ [(-"sse f;'ai)onii<^ de 
 uoiiles t'l (It; vert iij liewiHs (rai'.ueiir.' TJiis i'ani- 
 ily coiirninefi in th'M'ouiity of Lincoln, and in the 
 inmiodiale vicinity of I'ouine hn- many ccnuiries 
 One of the ]a>t (>f this line was Ueorae Ihn'uood, a 
 nirjcjiant of London, who entered liis pedio)',^^ in 
 llie vi>i!a!ioii foi' Coridnl!. in 1<;:]4. lie was son of 
 William llarwood, of 'i'liiii Ihy. neat' Jjoiirn, in the 
 ce'iniij.' of J/i!icoJn. an<l \\a.> In'othe)' of Sir Edward 
 l!ar\^()od. Ktiiuht. of whom I'liller says. 'Ilisbirtli 
 w;is ii-enile. and from a, jo^A lit lo eij^u'rafr his future 
 education and e.\eeilen(^y.' Sir l^dward was one 
 of the four >tandiim- colone's in the hjn.^' war, in 
 suiipor! of the Kiuii.' of I)oi!tnnIa. and was kided at 
 the sei^v of Maslricht. in KKi-J. In t litMisitaticm of 
 London in ]i'>:M. this (deoru'e Ilaruood is K'corded 
 as heaiinu' the same airus as wei'e l)onn' Ly the 
 al)o\e Sii' Ivobert IJerward. ami in the " X(jmiiia 
 Xohiliiiin l^(]uit iiiiique. i\;c.." teiii]). Jviwa.rd I., Sir 
 jloheit ilej-ward dn ( aunieiu idet^>liire. ismeniioned 
 as liearinu' 'chi" kej- de^ or el d'a/ure a nnt3 bc.^nde. 
 de -oides iij eule.s (rari,ent." 
 
 l'";;miiies of t his line wri-e settled in the countif'.s 
 (jf Mali'oiil and (>\ford, ^[)el!in^- their names ILjre- 
 wod.', W lioiwood. -.lud !Ia]-W(i(jd. .aiid lujre for ihedr 
 arms "ar;^ a chevr(ni b^'t^veeti ihree sta2;"s heads 
 caoa>hed >a,' and wei'e of ('(nn[it(.»n, Sandwel! and 
 Siourton casile, in the former county, and of llol-
 
 14 
 
 (iKXKAL()(il('AL HISTORY 
 
 toll ill tilt' l;ilt(M'. Of the SinHoifl-^liit'c family was 
 Sir W'illiatii W'liorwood. Kiiiiilit. Altoi ii»\\'( ii^iit-i'al 
 lo Kiiiu' lli'iiiy \ III., w liosi' only (laiiulittT aini co- 
 lieii'-^ss hy his liisr wif" ^a daiiuiitt'idf Iviwai'il ( Hvy 
 lv>i].. of ]\!ivilli'. I maiiifl Aiiihio-^t^ Diidh-y. Marl of 
 W'aiw ii'k. and uliox'only dauuiih'i' and co ht-irt'ss 
 hy hi- sf'cond wife i Maiuarer, daiiuliliT of l^ord 
 (diiff I'aioii I'rooke : tiKi! 1 ii-d lhee](h\'>1 >oii of Sir 
 HoisHii Thix^uiiioiloii. Kniulit. 'I 1p' naniH of Whor- 
 wdod is exiincl in Sialfia-dshirc. and iho SandwoH 
 ovta'f is now ill.' jii(^]it'ii y and ri -i<h-ii(t' of ih*' l-'.aii 
 of I )a]t month, and Siourton ('a>!lp jia^'-f^d liy pur- 
 (dia<e to 1 he l''ol"ys. 
 
 In til.' I'Wh of |{!li/;dH-tli. William TliMinas Ilai'- 
 wood. arm., in tlie 17th of l-di/aheih. William liar- 
 wood, arm, . and in i iif K'th <if JaiiH's I. Tiioma.s 
 lloi'wood. arm., wei'e sh»'ial1's of Staffoi(Nhiri\ 
 
 Williis de I Iai'u-odt\ anotho' dort'iidaiit of the 
 ilf)-wards of Lincolnshir*'. hfld tiie iiiaiiois of 
 Sti'\ tMiliM!';!'. !*r»'-~Toli. ( 'aiidov .'!•, l-'iiTiialitt'l and I'ok 
 liam)iton. in tin' county of ilants. and <d' I *! ad tii-!d. 
 in till' ntM:^-hi)o!iim' coinity o!' IJffks. in the linn' of 
 KiiiLi' i'Mwai'd III. and the famil\ of lloiwode and 
 Marwofid connnned in |)(,->Mv^ion of the-,, nian- 
 oiv- foi' man\ u-'aiiTat ions. 
 
 'I'll' !••' i- a fann!\ of llarwood oh.-c.ndcd from the 
 I iorwod^'-- i li\iim- in ! laniji-hiie. and at iliis time 
 i'o-.-.'vv,-d of cviai-'s in iho n^iuhlii .1 hood of Pro-^toii 
 and J-'ifmaiit'd. .\!ida Inaipdi o'i the llaiiipdiirti
 
 THE FAMILY IN KXCJLAND. 
 
 1.*) 
 
 llt'iw aids I (Icscpiided fioni lioltni'tiis Ilciewaid ) of 
 1lit' cfiiinties of Lincoln and (;ainl)iid;^(\ who. tpnij). 
 Kduai'd 1. hore for \\\('\r arms ' clii l\f'r d'oi" et 
 d'azuiH line lit-Midc dr uuIhs iij culcs d"arizent,' 
 it'-idcd at Nicholas. Pivs. n-sir W'hitchui'ch, 
 c'oiinry of S;dop, temp. Ilnniy \ I., and continued 
 thei>' fni' six ii'pn»-'rati:)ns. wh-Mi t hey ictuined to 
 Oiliam. county of Hants, au'l th^\v l)ore durinu' the 
 whole of ihe lime they were in Sinopshire tlie an- 
 cieiit c(tat of Sir l^oheit Heieuard. of Caiiibi id^iie- 
 shir<\ 
 
 ])!it tlie luanch of this family (»f wlii<-h we shall 
 ha\'e chietly to t leat settled iht^msfdves at a Vf'i'v 
 early period in the county of iierks. be-arin^' the 
 Siiilfoidshire coal, hut distinuiii>lied hy a diffei-ent 
 colour, tile l)erk>hii-e branch haxinu' the bt^ai'in^s 
 ;^u!es. in -tead of sal>!e. 
 
 The exact year when the Staifoid^hire and IVrk- 
 shiic ;iai-u()0(N !ir>l us^d Sta.us' heads for their ar- 
 morial bearinu<. ha-< not been ascertained Previous 
 to Charles I aii<l II. they used i ii<liscrimi uately 
 eaules and staus' hca(N. luit sinc(Mhat period ihey 
 liave borne th-- sta^'"^* heads. , 
 
 'I'liH I ifirwoods lust ni(-'nlioned were of I baiiliourJic- 
 in (hat shiie. and wcr*^ ;-enh'd thci'e i'our or hve 
 hiindri d yt.^ars from the time of Kijiu' Ivlwaid III, 
 ii'iiot nom an (^arijcr ]>"i\in\. About bd), ,Iohn 
 llereward was a ju)-oi' oa an impiisition louchinu'
 
 l(i 
 
 Till-: I'A.MIIA' ]X EN(.LAXr). 
 
 df'i'lt'i in !';p.'»iir of ihf AMxtt n[ ( )->tMU'y. 
 
 Ill i:!:)-'. ll')l>fMt Ih'j'waid \va^ arcliilfacnii of Ti'.iin- 
 ton. and pi f-lH-iMl;)! y of lancolii: ami in i:!:!i'. \i()h. 
 eri ('! Ely. and Tlioiiia'^ Ilarwoode ()r Wdmi-wode. 
 \vi'!t» sii'-i i i;'- of London. 
 
 Wiidain I ie'i-t-\\atd \\a.^ al)oot of ('irHnct-^h'r iii 
 ];!!■'■. and Ivoliert ii>> I !fi>'\\ aid izavc i>y umn!. dalt-d 
 in tiif^ li'iiiof Iviim Kduard III. i:)4oi. rciTain larais 
 in I-'.a-i I la j,hourn. '•<ainly of I'jt-ik--. ic tlic aM'ey 
 Cif C'!i>'nr.'>;rr, lo which ai)i>oy ih'' chnrcii and n-c- 
 toi-ial lirits of IJaid.oiji-nf hchai^f.^d. Z" 
 
 'I'hn.- far wf' haw cojiirii I'jiii'kf, Ili.-work l)!in_us 
 tlio tt cMTd on down i!i cea'tain Itrancht;'^ of iho fani- 
 il}" in Faiuland to i\)f ]ii>->.-nt oen' ui'y. -^t-f " IhuJvc^ 
 C(aiirMO'!i-!-> of <ii^'a! I'limin. Th^-iH -aic many 
 ot hfi' iMji id>h"d \\<M i;s (,n 1 >ri! i-^h hta-aldi \' and l^ind- 
 
 I'fd >i!l)iHc; -. W loch i'.i!|[;dil JMioif -.j il!_f !-f!'.'!>-nco-. lo 
 
 th'' ! 'ai Ai -,i(';> ill Knuland. The-'O wiaks nia\' he 
 found .a aiiv ]:.)-.' ouMi.' lilaai-.
 
 The Harwood Family in America. 
 
 The earliest record we liave of our name in Amer- 
 ica states that \\'illiam Ilarwood came to ^'irginia 
 in l&2\. Thomas llai'wood was in \'irginia in JC2*2. 
 Paul Harwood, aged 2<t year.s, was in X'irginia in 
 1023. Augustine Haiwood, aged 2.") yeai's, sailed 
 from London foi' N'irginia in ]i')o4:. Ral])h Harwood, 
 aged 28. sailed from London for Wirgiuia in 10;M. 
 Thonuis Harwood, aged '20, sailed fi'om London for 
 A'irginia in 10:5.'). IJobert llai'wood, aged 17, came 
 to N'irginia in 10;>."). Also Jolm flarwood, or Mar 
 wood, aged 17. came to V'iiginia in 103,"). 
 
 The Harwoods were also eai'ly in Mai viand, and 
 there ai'e numerous families in this country de- 
 scf'uded from the Maryland branches. 
 
 Turning now our attention to Xew Kngland, we 
 learn that (Jeorgt; Harwood was the first treasurer of 
 the Massachusetts Company, but did not himself 
 come to New l'">)jgland. Lle^niy Harwoc^d and Kli/a- 
 betli. his wife, came fj'om i'higland with (Governor
 
 1< 
 
 A (iKXEAT.oaiCAI. fllsTuRY 
 
 Willi liiDi' in 1 '■,;](). Tliey woie llviim- in Salt-iii in 
 ]r.:]s. (itfiiut' Ilarwooil and -lane, liis wife, ^v^^n- 
 liviti-- in Salem in |f';)9. licrirv rind K!i/al)t'tli ha.d 
 a Son. .lolm, t»a}»!i/ed in \(j'-'>-J, and from tins .lohn 
 are (Ifsc-ndt'd the very resjtecrable families of our 
 naiiu' that have li\ed in Sutton and Oxford and 
 J>ar]e. Mass. FamilifS of this line also settled 
 early in Connecticut, and Clayton K. IIar\v(Ku!. of 
 I'ockvilh-. (.'onn.. a (h'Scendant of John, has done 
 much \v(j]k in conipiling tlie lecoi'ds (>f his ance>t]y* 
 and ki 111] red. 
 
 l'o!)''it. Thomas, and Nathaniel Harwood. three 
 luother.-, came' early to J](..)--ton. Ma'^s. Th''>' had a 
 si:-ter. llatinali. and a I'l'o'ihei'. Jofin. Nathaniel, 
 ju^t i!i''!ii i( •nf'>l, was lK)in in IG'J-'''. and from him 
 -^jii'iii u one of \]\.' hiru'.-st Itranches of New Mnu'land 
 liar\s-oo(l>. 'j'o this tuanch lieh)nu- the IJenninu'tcii. 
 \'t.. Ilaiwooils, whose history Mj-s. Saradi llarwood ) 
 Ro!)In.-on coni]>iled and jiuitli'-hed in ]^''>1. M\'ron 
 W. llarwoo.l. (,f Spiinuliehh .Mass., llerhert .f. llai'- 
 worMJ. ■■(■ I.itilotoM. Mass.. .and the late I>r. K, W N. 
 Ha!\v<M.il. (,{' Hiiilaiid. \ !.. are ;dl descMidanis (d" 
 Nat iiani'-!. ami have iloiif much in com j>;iin,i:- tlie 
 recoid- of iheir i ranch. l-'ied 11. llarwood. (d' 
 (Miic,i_o. Hi , aii^ •' iM-r ■le-ecud-Mii o!' Xatliani^'', aNo 
 
 take, a 
 
 ::[f\ ■•■-[ in t 
 
 ae^ work. a;;. 
 
 writ 
 
 i_ a i;-i(;!-y of ilio famiiit"- \shic!i ha\''' -iiunir 
 \\'.' c:.i;;" 11 iw to (,ur own I'iaiM']! (,f tla' Haiwood
 
 tup: family in America. lO 
 
 fcunily ill Ntnv jMiuIaud. Notwitlistandin,^' J have 
 sp 'lit: yeai's in patient researcli, and have r()lk)\v(-d 
 11]) evei'v ;r\;(ihil>h^ source of information, my reooi'd 
 of tiie lirst two oi' tliree gpnei-atiouH of our Iraufli 
 is very i!icom})k't«\ But it s<'em.s (piite cprtain tliat 
 ()!!r 1ir>t ancestor in Xtnv England was Axdkkw 
 I[Air\V<)(»i), and that lie had at least two :s<jns, James 
 and Jolin, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Finson. 
 as ^\ ill ai'pt'ai' in th<^ r^^^'ord following Probaidy 
 no iiill.'r r("c<jrds ean now h>t found than what I 
 luive obraint^d of tlii3 earliei' geiiei'ations of oui' 
 braiicli. 
 
 l^esides tli'^ families recorded in rliis b(jok, iht'i'e 
 are at lea.^t two otiier iM'anclies of New J'higland 
 Hai'woods winch appear with reasonable ceitainty 
 to have desoeiided from our ancestor. ANr)!;i;w IIaii- 
 \\ooi»: /'V/'.sV, dhe Ware, Mass., braneh, which 
 traces its oiigin to Jolin Flarwood, boi'ii in Conneeti- 
 c'li, oain^ to Ware, Mass., in 170;). lie is supposed 
 to have \)r-e\\ a gi'an'lson of James llarwood, Xo. 2, 
 of OUI' liraneh, ^''-e>//,^/, The Mount \"ernon, X. H.. 
 l,>ran''h, wliich has sprung from John Har\voo I, No. 
 17, of our b'.'anch. It was at lii'st my design to })ub- 
 li-h th<3 records of bot'i these kindred branches 
 along with those of our bi'anch, but I have recently 
 decided to [)ublish them *if I can bring it all about > 
 tinder separate coveis. This will enal)le those who 
 care only for the record of their own immediate 
 branch to purv.'hase it at less cost, while those who
 
 •20 (;EXEAL()(ilCAL HISTORY. 
 
 wish to liJive I'ecoi'ds of all the hratu'lies. so far as I 
 liave ohraiiiod them, can obtain them as clieaply as 
 thoni4'h all were bound np in one \olunie. 
 
 In closing lliis hi-ief skct<'h of "The llarwood 
 Family in AmtTica," J should add that there were 
 doubtless other families of llarwoods eai'ly in this 
 country besides those i-efeired to in the foregoing 
 pages; but enougli has been given to show that our 
 name was well represented in all the early English 
 settlements in America.
 
 First Generation. 
 
 1 . A M ) I : K \v II A 1 1 w a ( > d \va s born i n E n g] a n d . I le 
 came to I'o.ston, ^fas.s., (loul)tles.s l)T'in_i;ing liis fami- 
 ly witli liiiH, as we liav(3 no record of the birtlis of 
 his childrfm in ]Se\v England. The earliest: record 
 we have of him is that he was made fi'eeman in Bos- 
 ton, Eel/y 28. 1(34:'.. In September, 1044, we iinrl 
 h.is name nu^ntioned in the will of his son-in law. 
 Thomas Finson. This will reads as follows: 
 •' Whereas, Thomas Finson, mai'iner, late of Dart- 
 mouth, dyed aboard the shii)p Oi7/)cfi, in Sej^tem- 
 1>M' la.->t. Oades I3ayle being present, the said Thomas 
 Finson by word of mouth declared this to b»i his 
 last will and testament: To son Samuel fyve [)ounds 
 of iMiglish money; to his ehild that his wife went 
 withal tifty shillings; to his wife (jne Hogshead of 
 Tobacco; to his father-indaw, Andrew llarwood, all 
 his wages. The lifty shiiliui^'s foi- the child and the 
 Tobacco to be delivei'ed to Andrew Ilai'wood, for the 
 use aforesaid." 
 
 '•Deposed the lii'st of the 0th month, 1044, by 
 Oades Bayle before the C<jurt."'
 
 22 GENEALOCHCAL FIISTOKY 
 
 It, may b;^ woU to note in th(^ abovt^ will tliat 
 Tliomas Fiiisoii was ''late of Daitmouth,'' as it may 
 yet fui'iiish u.s some clue to tlie jMiuiish ])ome of his 
 wift'Vs family. Dartmouth is a sea[)orl town in th«^ 
 couiity of Devon, in the sontli-WHstt-Tn jvtrt of Eng- 
 lanil. It is We'll known that families decended fi'om 
 llt'iowai'd the Saxon have Ix^en settled in Devon 
 shire for many centuries. Of eoiirse tlitM'e is n(,ith- 
 ing ])eyond a suggestion in this, but il may possii)ly 
 lielp lead to a more delinile knowledge <»[ the early 
 English home of our ance.iior, Andrew Ilarwood, 
 and of tlie ])articidar fainily of llereward'e 'b^sc'nd- 
 unts to whi(di he i)elongod.
 
 Second Generation. 
 
 VJi'ddrfn of A II 'Ire v: llaricc'd, 2\(>. 1. All born 
 l)r()lniMy in Knaland. 
 
 2. Ja:mk-> uent froin Ik)st(t]i to Siaiii^fiekl, Mass.. 
 in It'-lO. w liPie li-' was made liveman. I'^rom 10.14 to 
 1004, accdiHling to M. W, IJarwood's researcdies. 
 he \v:!s engage; i in l)uying and selling land in the vi- 
 cinity ()f Hartford. Conn. Afterward he was settled 
 at yirat ford, Conn. 
 
 li. Ji»;iN. Tlicve was a John Ifa; wood, who was 
 made fieeman in liO>t()n. May "i, In ill. but as there 
 were sevf-i'al otiiers of tin- nann' in the vicinity of 
 I'oston at tlial time, it c-^iiinot now Ix^ delerniined 
 whethe]' tiii> was the '-•r'n of Andrew oi' not. 
 
 4. Mi;-. Fi:nS(.x, Ncuhlrig fuitheris known of 
 hei- than \\\\\\\ is staie'l in h--r he>skand's wili. There 
 was an Arm I'Msen who niarrir-d Jo-.jii a 1a-;m,kk-, at 
 l)OSten. Oct !2, lC-.">-'). This may ha\ebe(Mi Tin^nias 
 l-'in-on's widow, as ["eoiiie wt re not at all } iiiticidar 
 how tilt \ ;ri;idied ti.isir names in those da vs.
 
 Third Generation. 
 
 CrandcJdldren of Andrew Hancood^ No. 1. 
 
 T). Jamks. The earliest record we have of him 
 seems to place him, then a young man, at Boston, 
 JNIass. He entered the Colonial army in King Phil 
 ip"« war and served in Capt. Turner's company. 
 On the 18th of May, ItiTG, occurred what has since 
 been known as Falls Fight on the Connecticut Kiver. 
 Capt. Turner with his men surprised the Indians at 
 a ])lace of swift water, where they were engaged in 
 fishing, and in the fight which followed, about 3()(> 
 Indians were slain. At the close of the war, James 
 Harwood settled in Chelm.sford, Mass., v,-here he 
 married Lvdia Bakkktt, daughter of John and 
 Sarali Barrett, Apr. 11, 1G78. She was born in 
 Chelmsford, Sept. 22, 1059. They continued to re- 
 side in Clu-lnibford, until about 1717, when they re- 
 moved to Littleton, Mass., where he died Aug. 1, 
 1719.
 
 ;^ A Gl:XKAI,('(hC:.^I. HISTORY 
 
 ''■ J.'iiv, iri.iriT-''l }.iA;;i!i.\ IjAKrt.N. at Chehiis 
 f r.l. M;i5.->.. X'lv. 2' . l'"?;*. Thf-y '.v^re married liy 
 ^■' '.iiiiU'l Ailains. an;! Thir r.-cir'! says tliey werf "Moth 
 
 (■■' I)OSI<>Tl'" I liav^ il'- '■':.'• 'IH!' ]>■(•!, Ill of TllHll! o!- ,)f 
 
 l''u4r 'l-^scenrlaiits. 
 
 No'i K. — 'i'iit-re wern (l(,ui>tJ»-s.-; oth^-r rhildrt-ii and 
 i:r:iiid children (jf Aiiiirevv' llarwood. No 1, but th- 
 u ./urds ol thfrTiJ ar-H lost.
 
 F o u r t h C- -<; r« e ratio n . 
 
 yViildrtit, u/ .lame-: 7/'/ '.;,vv'/. No. J, .\]] boi-n j;i 
 
 8, Aiii<;A!L, twin sister 'n .Vritli>-'w. difd S(']!t. 1, 
 IH',).'). 
 
 1). .!ames, born Se})t. ;]<». Itj'M H«^M'pn^ov(^d wit'i 
 bis fni])-:^!- to Littleton. Mmss, in 1717. Ho rnarri ■.[ 
 Ly;>i\ — nnd resided in Littletoi;, until 1727. ^^d^^'i 
 h'-" s"ld his jcind in that to'.v^i, -nid resiilod iVn n tim^ ^n 
 tiie viriniry of CcH'-ord, :Vi^:.^s. In \r?>:\ tli- (T^-nerr! 
 Oo!:rt of Ma-s;i«-!iusettft -a-k^^owiedged %]ie iinj^ort- 
 ;!nc(-' y^l tlie perilons ^^x^'-^ o-ndered by ilio njcn ^n- 
 irau'^-l 'ii Fulls Fi-lit. i^y ^raTirini; a t(.>wii-diip of i-rd. 
 ^■o l;i3 sui'vi\-ovs 'd th'^ tiyb^ /-nd to the d^'^cend^^ds 
 of those v^bo h?id died T! i-^ to\vnsb.i|), located •;'; 
 th'.^ \)\uw of the tight, w-s f'rst called Fabr^town. '-i t 
 is oo-,v Ib^rnnrdstoJi, Mu^;-e In tbe cpse of tlio^e ^vbo 
 baJ died, x\\k: cblest son livin/r ^v}]s ontilipd toup*-;'-
 
 '2- GENEALOGICAL HISKJRY. 
 
 rioii of hind. The jot in this family falling to James, 
 hn in May. 1737. drew lot No. 44. 1st divi.'iion. (Mis 
 resilience at this time is given as at ConconL Mass. ) 
 He did not, however, settle n]ion the land he had 
 drawn, bnt continued to reside in or neai" Concord. 
 Tlie conditions of the grant above mentioned I'e- 
 ijiiiied that at least sixty families should settle 
 in tlie new township within four years after rlie 
 iirant was made. Accordingly, in 1789, an effort 
 ^vas made to fill up the number. Some of th^ absent 
 pro})]'iet(jrs responded to the call: others, leather 
 tlian uo, chose to ])ay twenty- tw(j })ounds each, 
 which went towards making improvements in the 
 n»-vv- town. Onr ancestor was of the latter number. 
 Soon after 'his he settled in Dunstable in(,)w Nash- 
 ua i N. II. In 1747. we jind his name in a list of 
 those who voted against settling the Rev. Samuel 
 ]>ird as pastoi' in Dunstable. Again, in 17.14, we 
 liud liis name attached to a petition for dividing the 
 I-*;ovinoH of Xew Ham})shire into counties. 
 
 1'"'. .loii.v, twin brother of James, !li"d in iid'an; y. 
 
 ] 1. Ai;i..AiL. born May 18, lOQi*. 
 
 1:^ .loiiv. Iiorn May '21. 17'i:i. lit- sigue<l trie 
 (h-H'l witii his i)rothi-'j' Jai'ies \\h>-'U the} sold tht-ir 
 i.ia'] in LittlHton. in 17'27, and };iY)ljably moved with 
 h.bii to Diiustable. X. \[. U^- w;is oueof the signeis 
 'if tliH p^rition in 17.")4. for dividing th^' Province of 
 X'-'v.- Ha;iiii>hi]'e into counties.
 
 Fifth Generation. 
 
 ill lid It 11 f^f Jaiiirs II(irtC(>o<i, No. 9. 
 
 13. AxD.UKW, born in LittJeton, Mass., July T^, 
 1722. 
 
 14. ErxicE, born in Littleton. Marcli 21. 1724. 
 IT). M \KV, l)()rn in Littleton, June 0, 172(). 
 
 1(5. J.\.MEs, lM)rn about the year 1728. His 
 l)irth o<'( ui'red after the family left Littleton. Ho 
 was one of the signers of the })etition in 17r)4, 
 foi' dividing the Pi'ovince of New Hani])- 
 sliire into counties. His name aj)pe.'ii's on this 
 ]taper as ''James ilarwood, Ji'." He was from 
 ea.i'ly manhood until the close of his eventful lift^ 
 almost constantly engaged as a soldier in the service 
 of iiis con.nti'v. Sept. 22, nof). he enlisted in Capt. 
 James Todd's Co., Col. I'eter Gihruin's Keg't. to 
 servH in the war again.st the French and Indians. 
 The next mention 1 iind of him is in Fox's 'TTistory 
 ot Dunstable," which gives the names of James and 
 Joh!i Haiwood as belonging to the company of 
 l?r)ger"s Rangers. They were sent out from Dun
 
 ^t.:i^l.' in iT^;t*- and w.'re nl th-- siorniinii -jf Muf^^.w 
 !';in:\ila. under tnTi, Wolfe, Next w^- tine tlia: 
 • i.in'e--: 'larwood ^nli'^tcl Mareb i.-^, l?*'^'. in ('-rot 
 X-le-iniaii J^ovpwflTs Co, , i'ol. Janu^-- ColFf's He^' t. 
 Tm si'i \ H untii t,li(- t'ollowinu' X'>\eni!)ei Thus l!i>5 
 'i-i-sirri ill tlit- <'!d J-'i-!.-!!;.'}] and Indian v^a^ eover--d ;i 
 i rM.id of }i\e year>. Tiie ne^inuiny: ui' ilie jte\(d!i- 
 *:'-i\;\vy eonte>t fonnd hiin as i-endy te> vi<]i bis ]if a 
 ii) t'!- faiise«>f tie Anierican (/(de^ni'^s as Jie hi'.d 
 '•-^■ii t'l light diH liald-:'- of the Mother ('oTinir\e 
 \\- eniisTed in Caor. Wia A\'a!kei''s '■eni['aiiy, C-! 
 .i,l•n^-s Reed's Re!,:"T. Cn].r. Walker's coniparsy is 
 -aid r..» ha\'H e(a[!ji!'is''d (tn^- half t h^• ahi^^ hodied ne-n 
 of J 'eii!,<ta')]t'. Tla.-y nei'.- atnona' the hi'sr men ->-.nT 
 out iroRi iXew tlain]»shire t,-' engaiie in tiin stru-uie 
 for Auieiican Jni,!'Mi>Midon<-e. Tijey \vere ia''-:-ent 
 ;or! ''-ight brn-.-ly jr th^ hati!- of jsuidvur ilil! 
 A'' •■i!!d;ir lo a ir^ulidoi^ in oim' faaiih'. widen u-a^: 
 rolocl to nie Miary yeui- ayo '.y Smn'oii <', Idu- 
 n-.-,.' : No a:' , .Uin>:'S Ilar^^-.. .a v.. ui r.. -'.vi'.!'- 
 \,;^'^ fliH ;\ri!iy und-aM.h'^ eoinaaad of JJ-aa Aiaa!'' 
 !,:U *n di'- aa'arar •.■ 177,":, If da- 1 1 Uoid^ -n !■ lo 
 d-Lo:.'. o!i' an''i'S'oi v as oi^- .d taa' ii--T'o:-' eaud -'. • 
 
 ^■a ,e '. a-, aed' Tada; antoio la'aovjiia 'o-i -a '■'"■d! a 
 ai r';" ■■■:■;■.- A]r!\" *' ai ^'ja ■'■• dr., 'id -Ai:'- ai:^ 
 
 ,,. i-o hi:- ;-■ lid i'; i -■ ;m.,' aona ^.ivt,.,.,; ve:-a - '"U'or... ,, I.]
 
 FIFTH CtENERATION :5l 
 
 fortiticaiioiis, did not come out to iiiyet tiieiri. Av 
 nold then I'ell l)cick and avraittd the ap[i!orich of 
 Gen. xdontgoniery. When the hitter arrived lie as 
 snnied coniniaiid of the \vhole force and l-.esie.utfd 
 the to\yn. It was on the las^t day of Decembei, 
 177.', that the Americans made an assault oii the 
 citadel. Gen. Montu'omery was killed; Arnold was 
 wounded. The xVmericans retired to a ])oint three 
 mdes al)ove the city. Here the small pox broke out 
 in their cam}) and here, if the tradition related to 
 me by S. C. IIa^^vcod is rontct, our ancestor James 
 Harwood died of the disease, 'j'he Histor}- of Dnn 
 stabh;', however, wrlttc^n by Chas. i. Fox, (d84n;). 
 and other Xe^v Hampshire records, give tlie date of 
 James Harwood" s death as December. 1777. in the 
 army. Of course, records are niore to be relitid 
 upon than tradition. In this case it matters little, 
 for both agj'ee in stating that cuir ancestor died in 
 the Revolutionary Army. His was a life of pat 
 riotic service, a life of which his descenHaid.s to tlic 
 latest gH]teration may well be proud. 
 
 Of James Harwood" s wife J have been able t<.' 
 gather the following facts; Ilei maiden namt- 
 
 was (h.0(;s(>x, and she belonged to one of th*- 
 Scotch-Irisli Presley terian families that i]nmigratc<l 
 from the "Sortli id" Ireland and settled Londonderry, 
 IS'. II., 1718 172o. Sjie was born a few years after' 
 tile faiudy came to this country, and lived to the 
 advance -d a.o-e of tJO years.
 
 ■■vi A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 The CJogstoris have been a \ei'y resiiectable fam- 
 ily in New Hampshire. ISome of this family set- 
 tled in Golfstown. N. H.. about 176."). and their de- 
 scendants are nnmeroiis at the present time. 
 
 Cliildrtit of Join I Ilnrvytod, No. 12. 
 
 17. JoHX, probabh' a son of John. No. 12. re- 
 sided in Dunstable. N. II. He served as a soldii-r 
 in the old Fivnch and Indian war. He enlisted in 
 Col. Blanchard's Regiment. Aug. 23, 17r)4, for thre^ 
 months. Again he enlisted in the same regiment. 
 April 24. 175."). to serve till October following. He 
 is [dso recoi'ded in Fox's " History "' as being with 
 .lames. No. K', in the comparu" of Koger's Hanger^ 
 :tt tlie storming of Qiiel)ec. in 17,")0. It is siii»posed 
 tliat this .lohn Harwood was the same who married 
 Ai;i(tAIL Hastin(,>. of Amherst. N. IL. and settled 
 in Mount \'ernon. N. H. He died about 1812. 
 
 18. Ja.mes. probably a son of .Tohn. No. 12. re- 
 sided in l)unstal)le. He served in the Kevolutiou- 
 ary war. and was killed at Ilubbardton. \'t . on the 
 i(4reat of the army froju Ticonderogn, N. V.. ,Iuly 
 7, 1777.
 
 Sixth Generation. 
 
 Cli lldren of James Hariooocl, No. 16. All born 
 in Dunstable, N. H. 
 
 19. Joiix, born about the year 175o. He served 
 in the Revolutionary war, was wounded, and during 
 the latter part of his life received a pension from 
 the U. S. Government. He married Sally Mahtin 
 of Ilooksett, and they settled on a farm near Man- 
 chester, N. H. In 1820 he sold his farm and lived 
 the rest of his life in Manchester. He died in 1832 
 or 1833, and was buried in the Valley Cemetery at 
 Manchester. His wife died in 1830. 
 
 20. Ja.mks, born in 1760. He married Patty Sand- 
 ers, and settled in Unity, N. H. In the spring of 
 1800, while at work cutting ice out of the Hume of 
 a saw mill, the ice gave way, and he was carried 
 over the dam and killed almost instantly. His wife 
 was born in 1759, and died in 1839. She was a Con- 
 gregationalist. 
 
 21. An('Hii5ALD. born Auo'.. 1762. He entered the
 
 :;4 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 Anieri<'aii Ainiy in the war of Kevoliition in 1778, 
 whf^n only in years of ng(\ as a snbstitnte for an- 
 other man. lie was one of those who were sold to 
 the Ih'itish by the traitor Arnold. He used often to 
 rehtte to his children how Washington addressed 
 the soMiers after Arnold's treachery became known. 
 After the war Archibald went to Springfield, Yt., 
 where he married SrsAXXAir House, May 8. 178G. 
 bbe was l»orn in February. 1762, [in^bably in l^ly- 
 uiouth Co., Mass., and was a daughter of Coombs 
 and Prudence House. Coombs House was de- 
 scended in a direct line from Samuel House who 
 came from England and settled in Scituate, Ply- 
 moutii Co., Mass., in 1034. The mother of Coombs 
 House was a daughter of Anthony Coombs, a Fren(di 
 Protestant, born in France in lCu)(\ and came to 
 America in l()7o. He settled in Plymoutli county, 
 Mass., and afterwards, it is said lived in Xewl>ur3'- 
 port, Mass. Coombs House purchased land in 
 S])i'ingfield. \'t., Aug. 18. 177:i and continued to 
 leside in tliat town until his death some twenty 
 years latr-r. In Feb'y, 1704. Archibald and Sus- 
 annah flarwood. then C)( Weathersfield. A't.. con- 
 veyed to others their interest in the ('oombs House 
 estate. In >rarch. 17'J4, T)avid Hous^ conveyed his 
 ^hare of his fathei'\s estate to his sister. Susannah 
 Harwooil. In May. is* »,"">, ArchibaM and Susannah 
 Harwood " (piit-claimed their interest in the real 
 estate of Coombs Hou'-e, late of Springfield, de-
 
 SIXTH GENERATION. 35 
 
 ceased, now belonging to Prudence House, widow of 
 Coombs," to Eleazer Sartwell. 
 
 Arcliibald Harwood purchased 10 acres of land in 
 Weatherstield in 1792; 30 acres in 1706; 2/5 acres in 
 1799; and sold all three pieces to Luke Nichols, of 
 Weatherstield, Oct. 4, 1800. He was by trade a 
 carpenter and mill-wright. He removed to Eden. 
 Vt., in 18(>2, and built the first mills ever erected in 
 that town. In March, 1802, he was elected treas- 
 urer and constable in the town of Eden. In 1804 he 
 was elected lister. In 1800 he was again elected 
 constable The town records of deeds show several 
 transfers of real estate made by and to Mr. liar- 
 wood in Eden, from Oct. 1<), 1802, until April 0, 
 1814. He was an active, enterpri"sing, business man. 
 He removed from Eden to Constable, Franklin Co.. 
 ]X. Y., and there built and owned mills. He died 
 in Eden in 1887. His wife in 1848. She was a pro- 
 fessing Christian, and a very excellent woman. 
 
 22. KosAXNAii married Joiix BuhlinctAME. 
 They resided in Weatliersfield, A't., where several 
 children were born to them. In 1807 Mr. B. pur- 
 chased property in Eden, \t., from his brother-in- 
 law, Archibald Harwood. 
 
 23. Lydia, married Joxathan Okdway. and 
 they had three children. Her second husband was
 
 86 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 Jedediati HuTCJiiNs, and they had two sons and 
 two daughters. One of these daughters married 
 Nathan Hobbs, and became the mother of Hon. Al- 
 bert Hobbs, of Malone, N. Y.
 
 Seventh Generation. 
 
 CMldren of John liar wood, No. 19. All born in 
 Manchester, N. 11. 
 
 24. Daniel, married SusAisr Steyexs. Tliey re- 
 sided in Goffslown, IST. H., occupying one house for 
 00 years. 
 
 25. John, settled in South Carolina. 
 
 26. Polly, born June 16, 1789. She married 
 Jessie Bakkr, and lived in Manchester, N. II. He 
 died Jan'y 19, 1844, and she March 23, 1870. Their 
 children were: Sally, Mehitable, William, Nathan- 
 iel, Lydia, John II., Lucretia, Charles, and Julia. 
 
 27. Sally, married Mark Webster, of Salem, 
 N. H. She died in 1836. 
 
 2^. William:, married Sally Goriiam, (>f Den- 
 nis, Mass. They resided at Barnstable, Mass. He 
 sold dry goods for several years, and afterwards be- 
 came a contractor, building bridges, wharves, etc., 
 on Cape Cod Peninsula. He died at Hudson, N. 
 H., in 1874.
 
 88 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 20. Daviu. born Jan'y, 1804. lie married Lvdta 
 Ro,;p:p,<, of Harwich, Mass., in 1847. He was a 
 shoe maker and farmer. He died Sept. 18, 1879. 
 
 Cldldren of Jnmes liar wood. Xo. 2ij. 
 
 8'). Patty, born October 28, 1788. She resided 
 ill Lynn, Mass., where she died May, 1851. 
 
 31. James, born Dec. 28, 1780. He married 
 Hanxaii Wkbstkii, of L'nity, X. H., Feb'y 25, 
 18n0. They removed to Eden, \'t., where they re- 
 sided two years, then returned to New Hampshire. 
 In 1824 they settled in Wilton, Me., where he was 
 engHged in farming. He died Jan'y 12, 1851, and 
 his wife March 15. 1874. 
 
 82. AiiCiiiBALD, born April 16, 1701, in Unity. 
 X. H. lie served in the war of 1812 as a teamster. 
 He married PiiEjiE Wells, of Peru, X. Y., and 
 lived there for a time; then retnrned to Unity, and 
 finally settled in Claremont, X. PL, where he was a 
 farmer. He died September 29. 18C8, and his wife 
 Dec. 18, 1806. 
 
 :3:i Simeon C, born July 4, 1704, in lenity. X. 
 II. He married Paiulla Leavitt, Sept. 1, 181(5. 
 She was born at Rupert, A't., May 22. 1709. They 
 settled in Dickinson, Franklin county, X. Y., in 
 182u, where he was a farmer many years. He was 
 also a postmaster in Dickinson, and a justice of the 
 peace. They linally removed to Moira, X. Y..
 
 /ffis.fioaYh/oj?rffLEr 5.C Haywood 
 
 
 Ups. £mma Da m AfiCN/BALD Harwood
 
 SEVENTH GENERATION. 39 
 
 where he died Aug. 8, 1883, and his wife Sept. 12, 
 1872. They were both members of the Congrega- 
 tional Clinrch. 
 
 84. David, born in 1797, at Unity. He married 
 Mrs. PiiiLENA Orcutt, Aug, 15, 1829. They re- 
 sided in Lynn, Mass., where he died May 3, 1843. 
 His wife died Dec. 5, 1845. 
 
 35. Polly, born in Unity. She married Deacon 
 John WoinirLEY, and resided in Antrim, X. H. 
 Their children were John, Mary and Marian. 
 
 Children, of Archibald Ilaricood., No. 21. 
 
 36. Jesse, born Oct. 15, 1786, at Springfield, Vt. 
 He married Sally Scofield, at Eden, Yt., about 1806. 
 She was born in Stamford, Conn., in 1788. They 
 settled at Hadley, Saratoga County, N. Y., where 
 he died Oct. 18, 1824. His wife died at Floyd, la., 
 Feb'y 7, 1868. She was a member of the Congrega- 
 tional Church. 
 
 37. Sakah, born at \Yeathersfield, Yt., Feb'y 5, 
 1789. She married Ciias. Wiiittemore, in 1808. 
 AYe learn from the town records of Eden that Arch- 
 ibald Harwood and N. P. Sawyer sold real estate in 
 Eden to Chas. Whittemore, June 13, 1803. Mr. and 
 Mrs. Whittemore made their home in Eden, where 
 she died April 23, 1870. Their children were: Jer- 
 usha, Kingsbury, Richard, Lovica, Russel], Phila, 
 AYilliani and Ira.
 
 -10 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 88. AxNis, born April 5, 1791, in Weathersfield. 
 She married Clai'Jv Ely. They resided in Eden, 
 Vt., where she died in 1SG8. They had two sons, 
 Samuel and Eobert. 
 
 89. Cykt-s, born in 1798, in Weathersfield. Mar- 
 ried Maky Lee, abont 1823. He studied law and 
 was admitted to the bar at Sandy Hill, N. Y. He 
 afterward, about 1830, removed to Ridgeway, N. 
 Y., wlieie he practiced his x)rofession and became 
 quite eminent therein. He removed in 1886 to 
 Michigan, where he soon after died. 
 
 40. Hemax, born December 19, 1794, in Weath- 
 ersfield. He served in the American army in the 
 w-arof 1812, and many years after his widow re- 
 ceived from the government, on account of such 
 service, a piece of AVestern land. He married 
 Mary Stowell, daughter of David Stowell, at 
 Eden, \'t., about 1818. She was born in Winches- 
 ter, N. H., Dec. 8, 1794. The town records of Eden 
 tell us that Heman Harwood bought land fi-om Oli- 
 ver Pratt, March 19, 1818. and again Feb\vl9, b822. 
 He transferred real estate to Oliver Pratt, Mar('h 19, 
 1818; and Feb'y 12, 1824, he sold all of his ])roperty 
 in Eden to J. D. it J. liutchius. He then moved 
 with Ills family to Piangor, Fi'anklin county, Ts". Y., 
 wJHM'c lie Hiiga(i'Hd in faiauirig. \n Oct., 1884, he 
 went to Niagara, Out., to work, and in Aug., 188/)^ 
 lie \N"i'ot(' his \\ife that lu' had been ill and was com-
 
 Luke LiAPivooo /Irs. Luke fiARWooo 
 
 V 
 
 \ 
 
 Mary A/vD Al/ce Lea v/tt Harwood
 
 SKVKXTH (tKNKRATKiX. 
 
 41 
 
 ins home. '1 h;it was the hist his family evei' lieaid 
 of liiiii. and it is supposed that lie was either iniir- 
 dei'e'l foi- his nioiu'v. of whidi lie liad a consichMaMe 
 sum. or (li'owned while on the way home. His 
 widow, lel't with se\"en you nu' children to cai'e foi'. 
 i)roved e(]ua.l to the task, and succeeded in kee])in<i' 
 1 hem alrou'eihei' t ill ihey were ui'own to manhood 
 and wonitnihood. Sh'-' was a meniheT of the ?^^"'tlH)- 
 dist (Miuridi. She died in Todd County. Minn.. 
 Fnh'y K!. 1ST4 
 
 41. IjIKK. born A[)ril d. 17!)7. in WeatheisHeld. 
 He married I.icind.x Lk.wii t, a sister to liis cousin 
 Simeon's wife, in 18-2(>. Slie was born Aug. 80. 
 ITOt'i. Tln-'v ivsided in Fi'anklin Co., X. V.. until 
 1882, wlieii they I'enioved to ^^'ayne Co.. Mi(di.. and 
 from there to Ionia Co., Mich., where he died Ai)r, 
 H). 1808. Hi.s wife died Sept. 20, 187(>. She was a 
 Presliytei'ian. 
 
 42, A.M.WDA. born in J791), in Weathei-sheld. 
 She married Roy.al Cii a,mi;kui..\in, and they had 
 children. 
 
 48. .I,\.MKs, born .TaiTy 18. 18(d, in \A'eathers- 
 tield. [le mai'i'ied Ai;virL.\ SAi:r\\- km. at Eden. 
 \ t. He was one of the jtioneer settlers of Allen 
 Co.. Hid,, settlin.u' in the town of IVrry. as early as 
 1880. Some fourteen yeai's later he took a ti'i}) to
 
 i-l 
 
 CKNKALodlCAL RlsTOltY 
 
 tli(^ far \\'!^s1. \s(>iki]iu' at his trade o!' carixMitef, 
 and it. is su[)i>()sc(! he was iiiurdf'i'(Ml by \ho Moriiiotis 
 near Salt Lake City. Itali. [lis \vilV died .) iily L^ri, 
 18'.):;. Slu' was a Methodist. 
 
 44 I'll I [, A, hoiti July 8, KSO)!, in Eden. \'t. Slie 
 niariied iJia i;i;\ Ai>\\is. Dec. hi, 1822. They re- 
 sided many years in Ciete, [Ih, where he died Nov, 
 2S. I88(». and she Fel)"y 2(-). 18l)(t. Tlieir oidy (diihl, 
 1-aui'a A., was horn b'eh'y i8. 1828, and died .Mai'ch 
 12, 18:)(). 
 
 4."). Amy, born in 1807. in K(h'n. and died at the 
 aire of 2(5 \ears. 
 
 40. IJiiJiv. boiai Jnl\- 4, I8I(), in F/hMi. He 
 maia-ied ()i;i;ii.i.a Siowkll. a sistei' of his l)rothei- 
 Ileman's wif(\ May lo. I8:'>'». She was born in 
 Kden. \'i. .bin. 21, b^M). They settled on a farm in 
 Banu'oi'. X. \ . wln^re tlie\' resided until his death. 
 .]u!y:>, I8«^):). Sht^ continued to leside on tlu' old 
 I'lace many yeais after his death. She di^'d March 
 2i). iSlio.
 
 jj 
 
 P; 
 
 ffRS. OrR/LU fiMWOOD 
 
 / ^ 
 
 RileyHarwood 
 
 /IrsJ/^v/lla Harwood. /yp5. /Vary //a/? wood
 
 Eighth Generation. 
 
 C'// iJdi'i II of Diiiih'l IJarmrxxK ^o. -4. 
 
 47. 11 AUiM Ki . ui;in!(-(l Sam IFF. Mii.axi). 
 
 4S. <i i-nii^ii-:. iie\'ei' iiiarrifd. 
 
 40. .loiix. mai'i'ieil a Miss Ua imii.m a.v. 
 
 .■)(i. Sai:aii. niai'i'ipd. is now dead. 
 
 .")]. Daxikl. died liiiniairied. 
 
 Wl. MAin A., man'ied Joiix C()Li:ri:x\ 
 
 <Viil'lr(ii 'if On rid JJancood, No. -.9. 
 
 .■):l Sai;aii Makia. horn dnly 12. 1840. in T^rnw- 
 slHi\ Mass Mai'iied ('has. Basski-i-, of Chatham, 
 Mass.. .\faich 8. I8<;.'). She died Auu'. 4, 1870. 
 riieii' children: Itenry A., boi'n Se[)t. J:i 1806; and 
 William ILirwood. l)())-ii June 2. 1870. died in in- 
 fancy. 
 
 e4. Dwii) F.. hoi'ii Feb"y8. 1848. Jiesides in 
 Brewste^i' and is by occujiaTion a_ mariner. 
 
 .").""). Lydia E., born July 0, 1849. Slie married 
 Bai;i!.i:ii" B. WrxsLow Au,u'. on. 1877. Mi's. Wins- 
 low died dan'y ."), 1887, leaving one cliild, Lucy 
 Uarwood. Itorn June 28, 1879. 
 
 .■jf). Eo.Mi XI) Y.. born June 27. 18r)2. 11^ mar-
 
 cliH-ter. X. il. 
 
 .")?. .li '-i-::'ii ! xi;. i!:)i'ii I>Hc. I. 1S.'):5. >!)■' m;i.-!iM,l 
 Si'ii! Pa I m;. of i[:n-vvi('li. Mu^s . Xov. 11. '-^T:!. 
 Tlit'ir ('hiMiHii aiv Mori iiiif-r llinwijod. .iosJM L., 
 Sadie F . ail' I Liira F 
 
 v>S. William P.. horn .lime. IS.")*;, di'-l .Iaij">' 
 i:!. IS* '.-2. 
 
 (J]i ildi't II of Jii iiif's I f(i r irooil . No. ■', I . 
 
 .")'.•. Dwiu. boni July 14. ISl'i. in K'leii. \'r. \\i^ 
 inaniHil Xan( v Smith, at Cliarlpstown. Ma-^s.. FpI)"\ 
 11». is:],'. IIh ha<l chai'uv of I^>nish iiiaiiufacroi'it-s 
 near Boston until lS4'i. when he ivnioved to Xew 
 Shai(»n. Me.. wiiMiv he Hnu'au'ed in farniiiiu-. In 
 Is04. he ivtnoved to l^oland. Me., whei'e he died 
 Fet.'y 17. isDl. His wife is <till ■ ISO."". . livinu. 
 
 r)0. Ji,--.!;. l)orn May 4. 1SI:>. at Fnity. \. 11. 
 lie married Sai.omk Lvi>-|ox. in 1S:!4. Sju- died 
 May. 1S47. and in I )iM'Mnil)in' of the saint^ yiMi' he 
 nlal•l■i^'d Mai;^- A. Lv i)> i ox, si->tei' to his lii-st wife. 
 Ih-'\va->a nifiehant. 11^ dinil dun»- "iT. lS<i4. and 
 his wife Jnin- Hi. ISS:]. 
 
 Cd. IIaxxam. Ixii'ii Xo\. '.i, Isl."). >he married 
 .F'iix (\ II\X''mk. and I'esidfd in (dlal■]e•^Iown.
 
 JESSE HARWOOD
 
 EU:tHTH irKNERATK )X. 
 
 \r^ 
 
 Mass.. Mr. H d';M Auii. S. 1S8r>. 'IMieir cliildivn 
 were: John IL., who served in tie* riiioii army aiul 
 lost ail aim in the battle of Bull Hmi. He has a 
 family in (UieKsea. Mass. Eliza A., married James 
 Simpson, resides in Noiwood. Mass.: (T((H)i'<i,'p B., 
 mairied Minnit* W^arren, and th^^y have a family in 
 Roxbuiy, Mass.; and Mary K., wiio married Kugene 
 Honght<)n, and resides at Woi'cestei'. Mass. 
 
 (52. , I a:\iks. boi'ii May 20, 1818. He niari-ied 
 Sauaii S. Oiicrir, Sept. 2(5, IS'Si). She was born 
 Se[it. 20. 1810. He was a mereliant and died in 
 [jynn, ^iass., .) line 5, \>^1'^. 
 
 (5:5. Ma ill A M., born May I, 182J. She married 
 John P. Caim) -jiily 1), 1843 They resided in Ever- 
 ett. Mass., where she died April 18. 189r). They 
 were professing' Christians. They had two sons, 
 John H., born Xov. 21^ 1844. in Charlestown, Mass., 
 married Leonia M. Wood, of Wilton, Me.. Jan'yO, 
 18(58; tliey have a family in Dondiester, Mass.; and 
 Wairen A., born in Charlestown, Jan'y 18, 1847, 
 mairied Sarah E. Smith, of Chelsea, April H, 1870, 
 and have tdiildren. 
 
 64. A L 1 E W . , born Jul y 3, 1 ^2o. She m arried 
 W.M. HowAPvi). of Charlestown. Mass.. 1847. He 
 was a I'ariner in Maine several years, and later was
 
 •!(•, 
 
 (;i;.\i;Ai.')(,ic.M. Hi>i( )i;y 
 
 (li"(l A|ui; •>}. \>->>. :(iii| liis wit'.' ()(■!. •>:), is.^s. 
 Tlif} w t'l'- j ir(i'''^--iii_; ('lii-i>i i:m->. ("Iiilili'.'ii: W'il- 
 li;i)ii W.. :\l\rr M.. EwauA >.. M;tiy Iv. Il;in!i;ili i\, 
 ( ii;i-. W.. and (i.M.ru" L. 
 
 • ;."». .\!\i:y 15. lioiii ! )hc. II. 1^-J7. ^hi- iiiai'iind 
 >!<^i:i:;i.i ( '. II i % i. ■^'■pi , -js. is;,]. Il.^dJrsi in i^pad- 
 li.'hl, Mr.. al)oin Is:-:. Siipdi^dn.'!. -i'.t. |,-.S4. Their 
 n])\y ciiiiil. Moi liil .!. linn;, died < )rt. IT). ISTl. 
 
 'W'.. Joiix A.. l»oiii .\}»i'. i'.». I^o". di'Mt in iniancy. 
 
 ('///'/'//■/■// <)t' A I r/'i !hn/t/ lid rV'ji'i'K Xo. '-Vl. 
 
 iiT. ('iii;vi»nN. hoiii Anu'. -J. isi:i. in PtTii. X. V. 
 Maiai'-d .!\\!-. W'li.l.. aT t liify .\ . ^^. .luiie-. I.>:)H. 
 atid -eitlt'd in ( 'nn--taiii ia. N. \'.. winnv itu^y livf^d 
 li!l iS»;i. \v!i '11 1 lit'V ii^nov^d U> Clait'iiKtiil. N. \\.. 
 w li-a p liH w a^ a larinei'. 
 
 *'-'. ('\i:o;,i\i., lh»in .hni'' 12. IMii. in Tnity. X. 
 !i.. \\ lit'it' alx) lln^ I't'st oi llie I'atnilv w.-].- l)nrn. 
 ■-^Iii' nian'i'^d W'm. IIowaim). oI' \\'<ii)il-i(»ck. \'t.. 
 and r:-siili'd in ( 'la: •■nioni. N. II.. wiifif ^Iip died 
 •Inn^'i. \>'A. ( 'liddi'-ii: .laniH~; and I-'i'anrt-s. 
 
 C'.l. S|\i;m\ {'.. l.Min .\<>\-. -i''.. IS]'.), died Ort. 'I'l. 
 I M I . 
 
 7<i, l-;\i\i\ \\'.. n.iin All--, is. IS-i."). Slie niar- 
 lifl ,!(iii\ 1.,. I)\\i-. Ma\ li>. ISIS. Kt'side iu
 
 t! 
 
 f ^i» ''^. $ 
 
 v^ 
 
 /^/^l^//)//y4/?lV00/? 
 
 TW-%j^ 
 
 
 /fe-. /^/yrK/^>?/4^^^z? 
 
 flRS.n.fl.CARD 
 
 James Marwgod
 
 KKiHTH (THXL':KA'ri(jN. 47 
 
 Ree'iiH. N. 11. Tlie-ir only child. Kiiiina K.. Ixn'ii 
 Spj>t. -21, l^.')<>, rii:ii'riH(l E. M. White, a jpadiiiu 
 photouiapht-r ^)\' \\i^v]]t\ 
 
 7i. P!!i:i!i. Aw A. l)()i-n An.u'. 11. \^2'.). Sh- imn-- 
 i-iH(l('ii\-. W, ('ii\i'\!\\ l)p<', 'J:!. )^.')4. }1»' is an 
 u)>li()httM'('r and !'(--idcsin IvtM-ne. Tliey ai'r ninni- 
 l)er> (if tilt' l-i|)i-cn])al ( 'hnrch. 
 
 f// /h//''/i oj' Sii/ii(j/i ('. 11(1 1 " n/jf! ^ A'o. ■/■/. All. 
 Hxcf'pt iiu' 111-!, hoiii in I M(*ki)is(in. X. ^', 
 
 1'2. .\\y\\:- \ . l)(»rii May 2'n. KSI7. in (MiPsreitinM, 
 X. v.. dh^d A}.;!! 7. !S18. 
 
 7:'). Li < :m>a. lioin A [ail :i(). ls-i<*. She niaiiicd 
 Sn.A^ Fa K\>\v.)iM II. aiid resided in Moiia. X. \. 
 Thr-ir childien weie: S-.'fah, who niarfied ()li\fi 
 Adcock. Xn\. .^. ISSCi: .and Marv. who died se\(-iai 
 ye;ii'v alio .Mi>. V. was a C()!!ii'ien;iti()iia!ist . 
 
 74. Dw II) 11.. ix.iii May If). 1S-J4. di^-d Dec H, 
 ].vi7. 
 
 7."). M \i;!!i \. lio! 11 April :!(». iS-if,. She re>-ided 
 at Moil';).,. X V.. \vli>>re she died Ajiial -.C). ISSH. 
 She was a inenit>er of the ( 'oiiu'vLiaiional Clim-eh. 
 
 7*). .M \i;v, lioiii Aj lil IT). Is-iS. and di^'d A])i'ii 
 AjM'il 2. isri'i. She was a nienihpi' of ihe ( 'oiiiii'eii:!- 
 liuiial CliMieh.
 
 (^ 
 
 ( J i-:S K A 1 .( )( i I ( 'A L H IST( ) R \ 
 
 11. D.W'II) N.. l)(»ili Sept. '.]. 1K{(*. He iii:iirie(] 
 Ka'I'iiaimn i; Ci.AKK. Tlipy ivsided in Mnloiie. N, 
 Y.. wild e li(- w.'is ;i cjil'ixMitel' hy ()cciii);i I ioti. lie 
 (lied Any. '2'2, 1 887: ;iiid Ids widow itiuiiied iiyaiii. 
 Dec. -.V). 18'.i:i All)e]i Man, of Malone. 
 
 78. Sfmi;o.\ ,!.. horn Jan'y 2ri. ]8',V.'>. He mai' 
 I'ied Lorisi; L. TV^i;. Anti'. 27. 18()(i. Tliey i-esidod 
 in Malone. X. \'., where lie was a niei'chant, and 
 later was en<ia,ue<l in tli<^ insni'ance business, and 
 where lie died .lan'y 2r». 1872. His widow, who af 
 terward niaiiied a Mi'. Deruson, di(^d in Obeilin. 
 ().. Oct. '2(k 188."). iiiey weiv Coniireyationa lists. 
 
 7!>. A>Ai'ii L.. hoin May 2, 18:)tx lie inairied 
 Ai)i:i.iA A. Dawson, w Ik) was Itoi-n in Fianklin. \'t., 
 Dec. 2;!. 18:5('). They leside at Afalone. N. Y. Jle 
 was t'oi' se\e!al years enaayed in the insurance busi- 
 ness witli his brother Simeon, and since th(> (h^ath 
 of the latter has been much of the time in the same 
 l)Usiriess. He has also been eiiaau-ed in mercantile 
 ])nrsuits. 
 
 8(1. Kmii.v H.. l)orn .lan'y 2.'. 18-1'). niairied 
 \\'\i. K. Dawson. i'lie\- have one s(>n. Lea\itt. 
 
 ('//ilr/j' // of Ihirld I Id rn-<>(i</ . No. -S'l. 
 
 81. (ii-.oKoi: II.. born April 27. \^'o2, marrit^d 
 Al.'AMINK A. CllK K. Sept. 28. 18.')]. He is a pro- 
 \ isioii deah'i- and r<'side^ in Lxnn. Mass. He wa'^
 
 -\ N F-( ^ [-; ! ) HA l-.'W ( )()D,
 
 EIGHTH GENERATION, 49 
 
 five years a councilman and four years an alder- 
 man in Lynn. He is a Baptist, as wj'.s his wife, 
 who died Aug. 2o, 1870. 
 
 Children of Jesse Harwoorh No. S6. All. except 
 the first, born in Hadley. X. Y. 
 
 82. Theresa, born in Ed^n, \'t.. Nov. B. 1808. 
 She married a Mr. Fouije^. a!)out 1833. and died May 
 18, 1842. 8he was a Baptist. Her only child. Ann 
 Eliza, was born at Saratoga. N. Y.. about 1834. 
 
 83. Sam.axtiia. born June 18. 181(». died Sept. 
 27, 1824. 
 
 84. LorisA. born March IG, 1812. She married 
 GoHDo.N Jenkins. Felry, 1830. Their children 
 were Samantha. born, Dec. 1830: Sally, born about 
 1832: George, born about 1834: Melissa, born about 
 1839; Oliver P., born about 1842, and John, about 
 1844. Gordon Jenkins died about 1847, and his 
 widow married Willis Moffat in 1852. They re- 
 sided in Tonica. 01., where they had one daughter, 
 Mary, born in 1853. Mrs. Moffat died June 9. 1893. 
 
 85. Nelson, born March 31, 1814. died Jan'y 5, 
 1825. 
 
 8(1 Heman, born Xov. 28. 1815. He married 
 Melissa Ide, at Stockton. N, Y'., Sept. 15, 1844, 
 She was born Oct. 17. 1818. They resided in La- 
 salle Co.. ni, where he died Feb'v 1. 1857. He was
 
 •Vl (iKN'KAL<)(TU'AL HISTORY. 
 
 <i Baptist. His widow manind .loiix I^Aiiiiiop, and 
 resided in Fort l>odii<-. I;i. 
 
 .s7. S.\NFoiM». l)0]'n.lnly :>1. K^I8. His latiiPT' 
 dyiiiU' wli<^!i liH was only a child. Ik^ rt-ceiwd but a 
 corniuon school education. Me was then appren- 
 ticed to learn the iradt' of a -.addh-r. At the u<4v of 
 nine'leen, in company with a ltr(»ther-in hiw. tie left 
 New York Stat<^ for rile West, and finally settled 
 in Lowell, 111. lU' purchased a farm, and Auu'. :>(). 
 184:^ he married Ki/.ia Dijvkil daughtei of ('hes- 
 ter Oryer. Seven years lalt^-, he moved to hide 
 ]>eiidHnce. Iowa, and a •-hort time after to Charles 
 (yily. la. A,ii,;dn \u- enua,n"ed in farming, [jurchas- 
 in^ a farm of ()iM* a<-rps. which he afterwards sold 
 and enga.i^ed in rh»" manufacture of })o()ts and shoes 
 and harness -a l)usiitr-s> whi< h he continut^d itntil 
 health failed He (h-all much in latids. and owned 
 many thousand acrt-s in Iowa, in KS.")o he made a 
 join riey by hotit from l>ubu(jiiH. Iowa, to St. Paid, 
 Minn., in search of lands. St. Paul was then a \il 
 la,ue of about 200 iidial)iian'..>, and Mitineai)olis niim 
 bernd only about PH», H,- s;iw mindi of fiont 
 Ihi' life. Mr. Haiwood was a professino Christian. 
 He organi/.tnl tln' lii-t Sunday s(dioi>l that was cvfi' 
 held in Charles City On the '.!oth day of Aup>ust, 
 I8'j;i. Ml. atid .Mrs. Ilarwood cchbrated their liold- 
 en weddiiii:. and had udh them <in thi- intert-stiiiii' 
 occasion all of t lii'ir cjiildren except the' youti<i<'st.
 
 f 
 
 vf : 
 
 W ^1, 
 
 
 %.!»»'' 
 
 
 .^^^l^^^^^^^l^Bs'**' 
 
 1 
 / 
 
 (yO^ /^ Z^^^^^yi^^-^-Z/Z^-yC
 
 EKiHTH (iKNERATlON. 51 
 
 who i-esides in ( 'alifoiiiia. Mr. Ilarvvood died PVl/y 
 •i, 18S)(). 
 
 8S. ()i.i\ Ki: P.. horn Feb'y 17. 1820. He mar- 
 I'ied .! am; I'll: Ini:. at Slockloii. X. Y.. ()<'t. 1."-, 1842. 
 Sht- was hoi-n at ( oiintli. N. Y., A].ril 14. 1820. He 
 was by ju'ofessioii a lawyer. (lioiit;-h lai',<i'<'l\ engaii'ed 
 in otiiei- puisiiits. lie i<^sided manv years i?i Ployd 
 a'ld Mirchell coutiries, Iowa, 'out alxniT a y^'ar before 
 his death he i-einoved to Faf^i'o. I).akota. where his 
 only son had gotie. There they oiuani/ed a bank 
 and had a well esrablished busiiies-s. Hedied Jaii'y 
 7, 1879. his wilV' Apiil 2. 181»<i. 
 
 81). I*>!,iz\i;i;i II, bo)-ii An*;-, l."), 182H. died April 
 
 28, 18:is. 
 
 (lilldrvu oj' C;jni.s lla.nroad. Ko. -UK 
 90. A l>Ar(;iiii:i:, t)oiii about 182o. 
 
 CJiildffn, of Ihiiut II UnnrnniJ Xo. MK 
 
 9L Sai.i.v. b(jrti O.'t. ?>(). J819, in Kden, \'t. 
 She married .loiix H(»r>i:. They resided in Todd 
 Co., Minn., wheie he die<l Aui>-. 'l^.), 1874. and where 
 she (lied rhily 8. 1889. TJiey vvejv iHeird.)ers of the 
 Methodist (/hureh. Their dnldien were: (Gilbert, 
 born .Maicli b>. 18:}8. ;nid is sn[»posed to be dead ; 
 FiUeina. l»orn July 2r). 18:)9; Altnina, born .Inly 4, 
 1841. and died ,hnie 2(5. 1842: Sidney, boin A})ril 4, 
 1843: (Teoige, born -bury 25, 184.""); Mary, born 
 ,lau"v 19. 1847; Kdson, boin Mav 14, 1849: Albert,
 
 rr2 (tEXEALOCtICAL HISTORY. 
 
 boni Aug. 2. 18.-)]: l^lioda, V)oiii May 14. 18."3H, died 
 Dh(,\ -26. 18r).j; Meliuda. bom Fpb'y 12, ISr)."): Ella, 
 born Feb"y 12. IS.")?: and Warren, born July 28, 
 1801. died May 0. 180:}. 
 
 i)'2. Maiiy, born .luly 3, 1821. in f]den. 81ie re- 
 sided many years in I^oston, Mass., where she was 
 connected with the "Boston Medical Institute," 
 under Dr. R. Greene. She died in Boston, April 21, 
 180o. She was a Methodist. 
 
 98. HiK.v.M, born Jan'y 10, 1828. in Eden. He 
 married Maim.xxxk BktKLow, daughter of James 
 Bigelow. Esq.. of West Bangoi'. X. Y.. Jan'y 8, 
 18.")1. She was born at Plattsburgh, X, Y., Sept. 
 22. 1825. When he was but twelve years of age. it 
 fell to his lot, as the eldest son. to assist his widow- 
 ed mother in caring foi' the younger children, and 
 this duty he })erfornied far more faithfully than 
 many older persons wonld have done In early lifn 
 he professed faith in Christ, and became a membpi- 
 of the Mnthodist P]piscopal Church. For forty yeai's 
 he served th^ Church as class leadei'. Tie was loyal 
 to the Church, activi-" and cheei'ful in her support, 
 constant in his attt-ndanc- on her servicns. In 1889, 
 h<' sulfHred a severe attack of la grip})'-', which left 
 him with })ulmonai'y dist\ase. lie stt^adily grew 
 worse until after a year of gi'eat suffering death 
 cam^ to hi> rt^linf, I)ec. '2'k 1890. Mr. Harwood in 
 tlu^ manau'ement (jf his fai'ui and othei' bu.siness was
 
 H/RAM Garwood 
 
 /1r5.M,Harwood
 
 EIGHTH GENERATION. 53 
 
 enei'getir and exceedini;'ly methodical. Of him it 
 might emphaticall}' be said, "He had a place for 
 everything and everything in its place." His wifp 
 still resides on the old homestead in Bangor, wlier^^ 
 they began their married life in 18o]. Like him sh^' 
 has been an earnest, consistent (christian from child- 
 hood. 
 
 94. Oj.ivki;, born Jidy 21, 1824, in Bangor, N. 
 Y., where also the rest of the fannly were l)orn. He 
 died July 8, lS2o. 
 
 9o. Olivet., born Feb'y 0, 182(5. He married 
 ELFZAI5KTII STKKNnKK(;, Sept. 24, 1850. They re- 
 moved to Wisconsin, in IS.V). He served in the 
 Union army, enlisting Feb'y 1(», 18(52, in <Jo. I., 5th 
 Regt. Wisconsin Infantry. He joined his command 
 while it was a jiart of King's Brigade, and was soon 
 after transferred to that (jf Gen. Hancock, which in 
 March started for Manassas, but the action there 
 being at an end, returned to Alexandria, and made 
 connection with the forces of McClellan for the 
 Peninsular Campaign. lie was in the attack at 
 Lee's Mills, on the Warwick River, and next in th'^^ 
 battle of Williamsburg, and then was in the follow 
 ing named battles with his regiment : Fredericks- 
 burg, Yorktown, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, 
 Antietam and Gettysburg. On the first day"s hgli: 
 in the l)actle of the Wilderne.ss, he was taken pris- 
 oner, May o, 18(54. Fie had previcjusly veteranized
 
 {4EXi:aL()(;ical history. 
 
 :iii(l la'kcn ;i fin loiiuli. l)iit on llie> (i;iy meiitiotXMl 
 \v;i>i out' ')t' ;i (leM;iil to uii:ir<l ;i ll';iili. Hh was sl;t- 
 tioiUMl on tilt' fxtr--iii(' !e'!'t of i hn •^kii'inish line, wlifti 
 
 they wefc aliackeii hy ;i leltci l)l'iucl(le. [le was 
 s»-\tMal io(l-< from lii^ romratlt'-.. and Ix'iii:: <'ai)i ii!<-(l 
 lie inroiineil the lelteis fiiaf ;i >tl'oim- folCf of li-oo]is 
 \\--r<' l\iii-;i litth' l)a(''\ fioin ih'-sneani. I'elieviiiir 
 hitii. they (lid not advance, and 1>_\' tliis ruse he 
 saved tile wauon ti'ain. \\hi(di would oijieiwi^e ha\e 
 fallen into ilieii' liainN. Ilf wa< then taken to 
 
 ( )|-anue ( 'ollir Iloiisi-. where he was lelicxed of the 
 
 most of his pe'fsonal iiosst-'ssioii-;. and then he was 
 )-emo\tM| >u<'eessively to < Tordoiisvj lie. I^y mdi I )iirLr. 
 and Danville. Fiom the lat tef jtlac- was taken to 
 Andei<o!i\ ille. May -J'.k Hei't^ he letnained four- 
 months, \shen lie wa^ removed to the pi'isonat I'dor- 
 ence. >. ('. La1»- in the following- ]-'ebriiar_\ . Mr. 
 Ilarwood with a \asi ihionu' of lauut^d. >tarvjim-. 
 •^•hi\ f'l inu'. hatle-^. Iiaie fooled, emaciated, filthy. 
 \ eriiiin-C(>\ ercd.atid allo^'ethcr forhd'ii w i-et<-he>. weiv 
 maifdied to W'ilminu'lori to he exchanueil. h is safe 
 to conjt^<'t lire that su(di another processifdi will ut-vei' 
 auain t raA er<e the ^oij of this united count ry, Mveiy 
 rod of their juouievs was marked with iinpareiled 
 siilTeiinii: liaiint. uiini. liai:,uard. e\eiy line of e\t')-y 
 fact' marked with the ra\a2>"- of a pri\ation too 
 tni-i'iable ti. he depicted will) pen oi- hrusii; e\eiy 
 foini crip|)led aiwl >loo]»inu- undei' a hiird»'n of en- 
 diiiaiicH to hit ter e\ t-n to x-cali with jiatieiice. 'riiink
 
 EKIHTH (iENRKATlOX. 
 
 of tliis |)i('Tui'e. sons niid benelicinii^'s ol' those who 
 mach^ this weary joiiiix^y. aiil try to realize their 
 eniotioiis as they passed into r'Mle'iipfiori iiikIhi- the 
 stars and st['i[)es, in Vhu'cii l.Si;,""). Mr. Ilarwood's 
 healrli was sjiatlered in a terrihh' niannei-. ll(^ had 
 the scuivy so l)adly that all his tH(Mh fell oiil. and 
 he h;is never sincp seen a well day. The hardships 
 to wliicli he was t^xjjosed at Florence wertMnn«-h less 
 than tliosp at Anderson\ilh\ l)nr he sn(1>'rt'<l meatly 
 from cold at Florence. Dnriiiu' the winicr season. 
 Mr. \\. states that many men died from lack (»f am 
 bition and ener;Liy sufficient to move ahont and take 
 cai'e of themselves, lie was the tiist man w ho did 
 shoeniakin,ii- in AiuUMsonville ()i-is(tn. Foi- a ham 
 trier he had an ircjii nnt or biii-r. on whicli he jMit, a 
 stick for a handle, and he made lasts of j)ieces of 
 boai'd. lie had ]»j'evionsly done some co()bling'. but 
 had not learne<l the trade He j)icked uj) old shoes 
 which he !e[>aiied, and made new ones. Forthi'ead 
 he had the ravelin";- of a piece of Knuiish teni clotli, 
 and lie obtained needles u hich he made He\il)le by 
 hearing. h'oi' [)egs he look th<' heaiT of a pinestnm[) 
 and made them on*Mit a time, with a case kiufe. 
 lie had come to the conclusion that he could never 
 get out of piison, and determined to make the best 
 of it: and he wen! to woi-k in order to be emjiloyed 
 and to earn something to ke<>j) inmself alive. He 
 was for sometime the ordy shoemakei' in the stock- 
 a(h\ ! i"<ing eaily in the moj-ning. and working late
 
 r,C> GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 at i]i,£;ht by tlie light of pine knots. Tlie money he 
 earned he used in relieving the necessities of him- 
 self and companions. After awhile, others began 
 to make shoes, and it became quite a business. His 
 pegging awl and case knife which he brought from 
 Wisconsin, he managed to secrete when taken pris- 
 oner, and he carried them from Andersonville to 
 Florence, where he cai'ried on the same business 
 also. He iiad a razoi' which he carried all the way 
 through a.nd with which he shaved his fellow pris- 
 oners. At Andersonville, he gave two cents a spoon- 
 ful for salt, and only drew salt rations twice. He 
 gave a greenback dollar for a pound of salt, that 
 had just been taken from ;i pork barrel. Sometimes 
 the men v, ho went out to gather wood, would be 
 allowed to bring in an extra stick for their own use. 
 and they sometimes bought beans and other food 
 from the citizens, and smuggled tliem into the 
 jsrison. A common method was to si)lit a log, make 
 it hollow j)!ace the pi'ovisions inside and fasten it 
 together with wedges. This was after awhile dis- 
 covered by the pris(jndveepe]'s. At Wilmington, 
 Mr. llarwood was paroled and went to Annapolis, 
 where he came near burning to death in a tent which 
 took iire. There he received a furlough and return 
 ed to Wiscor.sin. Tlie war closed before his leave 
 of absence ex}>iivd, and he did not rejoin his com- 
 mand. Since th<^ war he has lived in Waushara Co.. 
 Wi-.. in tlie vicinitv of Plainlield. He married.
 
 EIGHTH GE^ERATIOX. 57 
 
 Ang. 2o, 18G7, for a second wife. Mrs. Lrcv E. 
 CuMMi>r(;s. He was foinierlv a menilie]- of tlu' 
 Methodist Cliureli, but ikav witli his wife beloniis 
 to the Baptist Church of Plainfield. He has been 
 a Justice of the Peace. Is a member of the G. A. K. 
 organization. 
 
 90. Amanda, born Feb'v 26. 1828. in Bangoi'. IS. 
 Y. She married Hemjy Gkaves. Jan"y 22. ]8ri2. 
 They lemoved hem '\Yisc(rsin. iherce lo I'eKjilb 
 Co., lib, where she died July 11. 18G7. Ihey weie 
 Methodists. Their children wer^: Lafayette, born 
 Jan'y 21, 18r)8, was killed by a lock caving in on 
 him, K'ov. 1869: Mary, l^orn M^irch 29. 1857. She 
 is at j)resent princijial of the South Side Grnmniar 
 School at Sandwich, HI. She was for ten yeais a 
 teacher in the grammar department of the high 
 school in Earlville. Ill: and Lauro, bom Nov. 1(', 
 1860, died at an early age. 
 
 97. David, born March 24, 1830. Married Makv 
 Bkowx, March o, 1851. They removed to AYiscc^n 
 sin, and from there to Minnesota. He died in All on. 
 Minn., March 6, 18G9. His widow is again married. 
 
 98. Lrci:sDA, born Nov. 15, 1832. She died May 
 1(>, 1870. in "Waushara Co., Wis. She was n mem- 
 ber of the Methodist Church. 
 
 Children of LvJic Harirood, No. 1^.1. 
 
 99. Isaac, born March 6. 1821. in Franklin Co..
 
 ->' GEXEALOGICAL HISTORY 
 
 X. Y. Hv- married Sakah Edhv, Ihc. 8. 1842. 
 Tliey rpsidfd in Ionia. Micdi. Tlie\' Avnre iiienibei's 
 'if rlie Di-cii'lf Chiirrdi. On tlie 23d of Se]iT.. ]88(). 
 tht^ (dnldi'<^n and uiandrliildren of Mr. and ]\h>. 
 Isaat' ]Ia]'V'ood liad a family I'eunicjn at the old home 
 in Ionia. AJi'di. Tliej'*" ^^■ere 82 persons present, just 
 onedifdf of v.liom were liTandehildrfn. A photo.a'- 
 Miplier wa'S oalled who made a ])ictnre of all. taken 
 on tlie hnvn in fi'nnt of tli<' Iiousp. Then the father 
 railed all the company into the parloi'and jnvsented 
 i.-aeli of the seven (diildren with slOo each. The 
 motile]' niade each of the pan d children a present. 
 LynKiii, the eldest sotj. tlie]] arose and made these 
 remarks: '• Deai' parents. On my r»wn behalf and 
 l>y the request of these, my brothers and sisters, we 
 de-ire to tend<-i' you our --ineere thanks foi' tliis an 
 "tlier m;!nife<tation of yoni' love for us your children. 
 We co!io']'atnlate you (>i\ your success in the past. 
 and thank yon for the many lessons of advice and 
 iiisti'uetion yr)i! have L;-i\-en us. We kno\\" that by 
 Iwllowiiiii' your examples we maybe true men and 
 women. AA'e hope you may liotli yet be sjiaivd 
 many years, that your advice may be a bh\->>ing to 
 ij> in lilt' fulure, as it ha> in the pa-^t. ^^^' hope to 
 liv-- to ]i:W'- many inore of tliese friUiily I'euidons— 
 \\hich we all s(» nnudi enjrjy." The fatlu-r then 
 :"--e;ind i'( j.Mrd as follows: ■■])ear (diildi>'n. This 
 !:as Iv'i-n a \<-]-y }ilea,sai;t met-tin^U' to u^. and ^\•e 
 Muite oni' wi^liP-, with \'ou!'s foi' nianv uu)re su(di I'e-
 
 EIGPITH (tEXERATION. of) 
 
 unions. To see our cliildren ^j-itliered to^'elher ai 
 their lionie is tlie greatest [)leasure your niotlier and 
 1 ever exi)ect to enjoy liere ui)on eartli. It lias been 
 the aim of our lives to set sueli examples before oui 
 children that they might grow u}) respected and use- 
 ful. We feel to thank you each and every one for 
 the cheerfulness with wliich you have received oui 
 instructions, and wlierever we may have erred, we 
 hope you may, as you see the eri'ors, avoid tliem. 
 and set examples before your children worth}' of 
 imitation. Children, your parents have now passed 
 the meridian of life and must soon be separated 
 from you. It is our aim to make Heaven our home, 
 and we hope we may all so live tliat we may be 
 gathered an unbrcjken family in the lietter world.'' 
 Isaac liar wood died Nov. 3, 1894. 
 
 TOO Phila, born May 2, 1822, in Franklin Co., 
 N. Y. She married Amos Otis, Feb'y, 1840. They 
 reside in Detroit, Mich. Children: Amon, Luke. 
 Xancy, Emma, Mary, Martha, Asa and Albert. 
 
 101. S. RuHA.MA. born May loth, 1824, in Frank 
 lin Co.. X. Y. She married Wixslow Eddy, in 
 1841. They made their home in Berlin. Mich. She 
 died Fel)\v 2, 1846. Her children were: Sylvia, 
 born Aug. 28, 1843; Phila, born Feb"y 4, 1845. 
 
 102. Cy Kus, born Fel^y 27, 1820, in Frankliii 
 Co., N. Y. He married Betsey Tokkky, Oct. 7,
 
 <i'» (tExealogical hist(;ry. 
 
 lS.-)-2. Tliey ivsidf' in l^-(Jri:^ 111. She is a 
 Mprliodist. 
 
 1<>3. R[LKV. l)')i-ii Jaii'y 80, 1828. in Franklin 
 ('().. X. V. lie niari'iHd Maxdaxa Mkrkill. They 
 I'esiiUHl in Stai'k Co.. 111., where he died Ana'. 10, 
 1874. of injni'ies refeived from a ti'ain of cars as he 
 was crossing n ]'ailroad. He was a |)r<jfessinu' 
 (dii'i>tian. 
 
 104. Ki).Mrxi), born March 21, ]88(), in P^j'anklin 
 Co., N. Y.. inai'ried Axx Hackett, Aug 12. 1840. 
 lie resides in Ionia, Co., Mich. His wife was born 
 in County Longford. Iivland, Jan'y 10. 1882. and 
 died in Berlin, Mich., Dec. 10, 1882. She was a 
 tnenil)e]' <)f the (Jatholic Chui'ch. 
 
 105. Mauv a., boi'u April 2, 18:58. in Wayne 
 Co.. Mich. SliH niari'ied Thomas Beilkk. Nov. 21, 
 18,-)."). They resid*^ in Berlin. Mich. Children: Ed- 
 win T., Mary K.. Cyrus A.. Lucy A. aiid Otis H. 
 
 lofj. .1 AM i;s. born July 28. 188ri. in Wayne Co., 
 Mich. He nuuiied I3i:ri)(.E'i' Ha( kei'i, a sistei' of 
 his bi'othei' Edmund's wife, June 20. 1858. He re- 
 sides in Berlin, Mich. His wife died about 187.5. 
 She was a Catholic. 
 
 (Jldhh'iu i>J' JnuK'S Ifancoof], No. .^A 
 lo7. Myi;a. boin July 20, 1885. in Edi-n, \'t. 
 She nuiri'ied Ei.i.iAii Si'E.N( i;r;, Dec. 25, 1851. They
 
 EIGHTH GENERATION. (il 
 
 had five cliildren: Arvilla, born in 1852; Mariette, 
 born Dec. 25, 1854, married Jonathan Snj^df^r, and 
 have four daughters, reside in Allen Co., Ind.; Lev- 
 rett, born 1857; Kosa E., born Jan'y 13, 1860, mar 
 ried Emmett Bj^ers, and have had four children, re- 
 side in Allen Co.; and Harrison, born about 1862. 
 Arvilla and Harrison are dead. Mr. Spencer died 
 in the Union Army in 1863, and his widow married 
 JoNATHAX S<ii:iiip:s, by whom she had one son, 
 William. They resided in Allen Co., Ind.. where 
 she died Feb'y 13, 1874. 
 
 108. Hauimsox, born May 21, 1837, in Allen Co., 
 Ind. He enlisted, Sept. 25, 1861, in the 44th Ileg't 
 Indiana A^ols., which went South from Indianapo- 
 lis, Nov. 26, 1861. He was killed in the Stone 
 River tight, in the great battle of Murfreesborough, 
 Dec. 31. 1862. He was a member of the Methodist 
 Church. 
 
 109. Edwin, born April 25, 1840, in Allen Co., 
 Ind. He married Lovisa S. Si'encek, Dec. 6, 1862. 
 She was born Jan'y 19, 1844. They resided on the 
 farm on which his father settled. He died Oct. 14, 
 1886, and his wife July 2, 1884. 
 
 Cliildren of Riley Harwood, JSo. Jfi. All born 
 in Bangor, N. Y. 
 
 110. James M., born March 20, 1831. He mar- 
 ried Rkijkcca Wall, March 9, 18()4. Thev resided
 
 »ii GENEALOGICAL HISTORY 
 
 in Stark Co.. 111., where he died Dec. '2'S, 1877. He 
 was a professing Chi'istiari and his wife is a mem 
 hr^r of th- M. E. Church. 
 
 111. Ezra C. born Sept. 27, 1883. Married 
 Cy.ntiiia Wood, Jan'y 1, 1861. They reside in 
 Banu'or. X. Y. She is a member of tlip M. E. 
 Chnrch. 
 
 112. Flora, born June 16, 1836, died April 17, 
 18o2. 
 
 118. Susan A., born March 19. 1838. Married 
 Wm. SniP^rAN". Dec. 24, 1857. Mr. Shipman is 
 dead. TTis widow resides in Iowa. She has two 
 children : Howard, born June 9, 1863: and Emma, 
 born Sept. 16. 1867. 
 
 114. PiTiLA D., born July 13. 1839. She married 
 Cyrel KI^-(^ April 18, 1860 He died in the Union 
 ai'my. Get. 27. 1864. She resides in Bangoi'. N. Y., 
 au'l has one son Orville. born Aug. 30, 1861. She 
 is a Methodist. 
 
 llo. Edward \V.. born March 27. 1842. He 
 -i'^^rvefl in the Cnion army, in Co. H. loO lieg't. N. 
 Y. State \'ols. His company was mustered into 
 sPi'vire Aug. 27. 1862. He was in several battles, 
 and was killed by a rebel sharp-shooter, June 9, 
 1864. He was a member (jf the Congregatic.mal 
 Chui'cl),
 
 EIGHTH GEKERATION. 6;^ 
 
 11 G. Maiiiette, boi'n Jan'y lo, 1844. Sh(^ mar- 
 ried Roi'.EKT Clakk, Dec. 1, 18C3, who way born in 
 Canada, of Scotch parents, Dec. 14, 1839. Mr. CUark 
 is a very liiglily respected citizen of Westville, N. 
 Y.. wiiere lie owns a flouring and feed mill. He 
 has been several times the supervisor of his town. 
 Mr. ;ind Mrs. Clark are both membei's of the Meth- 
 odist Church. Their children are : Robert, born 
 Oct. 80. 1864. died Aug. 0, 1805; Eva M., born Nov. 
 30, 186(). married Dr. C. A. Hastings, Oct. 7, 1890, 
 resides in Constable; Elizabeth F. , born Jan'y 9, 
 1869, niarried John W. Rowley, Feb'y 20. 1895: 
 Onilla Harwood, born May lo, 1871, died June 12, 
 1885; Mary, born July 8, 1878, married Rev. John 
 J. Biokeiisliire. Jidy 27, 1898, resides in Chicago; 
 Herbeit L., born Dec. 16, 1876, died Apail 10, 1878; 
 ^V alter G.. born Aug. 11, 1879: Carl W., born Oct. 
 21, 1888: and Clara L., born May 26, 1887. 
 
 117. AxNis. born Dec. 18, 1845, resides with 
 her bi'other Cyrus. 
 
 118. Cykus, born Mfirch 11. 1847. He married 
 .bK^JNiE Manso]S', July 3, 1872. They reside in Bell 
 mont, y. v., where he is a farmer. 
 
 119. Laeka A., born Feb'y 27, 1858. She mar- 
 ried CoAs. Felmek. They had three childresi. She 
 died in Puyallup, Wash., Dec. 26, 1890.
 
 04 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 12<» Lewis N., born Aug. 7. 18o2. fie married 
 Addik S:\ijtii, July 1, 1884. They reside at (reorae. 
 Iowa, where he is a farmer.
 
 Ninth Generation. 
 
 (Vuldrtn of Edraund Y. IIarv:ooc], No. 06. 
 
 121. Lkslie W.. boni (3ct 28, 1879. 
 
 122. Etiikl E., born Aug. 4, 1881. 
 
 123. Jkx:sie B., born March 9, 1885. 
 
 124. David E., born March 18, 1887. 
 
 Children of David, Bar wood, No. 59. 
 
 125. Joir^s' F., boni June 23. 1836. in Charles 
 town. Mass. He resides in Lynn. 
 
 120. Hakriet E., born May 1, 1839. Married 
 Ja31es SxEWAirr, Ang. 17, 18G5. Thej^ reside in 
 South Weymouth, JMass., and have three chiklren: 
 Fred R., born March 10, 1870; Arria G., born Feb'y 
 25. 1872: and Edith W.. born Oct. 12, 1875. 
 
 127. IIk^-ky v., born July C, 1840. He enlisted 
 Sept. 10, 1802. in Co. K, 28th Mtiine Infantry, and 
 was discliarged Xv,g. 31, 1863, nt expii'ation of terns 
 (^f enlistment. Re-enlisted Sept. 22, 1803. in Co. M. 
 4th Mass. Hejiw artillerv. to se] ve till (^lose of wai'.
 
 Ci' (TENEALOfxKJAL fllSTORY. 
 
 "f^i^cliinv.'.-d nt Ft, Rit'lmidson. "\'a,. -iniie IT. ISS."^. 
 ! Tf- tnaiTir'd TIattik Sori.E. S(-[.t, 13. 1807, aurl tlif-v 
 iH<]dr ;it Ihvlp Farlv^ Ma--. Sjip is a Metlio'lisi. 
 
 i-28. J >A\ ID T,. born Jan"y 25. 1842. He aiarried 
 }iA( iiEL i-\vLL(>:N. July, 2, 1868. aiid residps in Ilait- 
 l;i!id. \'i. _M]'s. Harwood was born in iioyalton, 
 \r., May 17. 18o2. 
 
 120. Lena W.. born Dt<:. h 1847. SJa- I'^r^ldr^.- 
 In Auburn. Me, 
 
 loO. AiiRiA, b(,'rn .nily 24. IPcrj, Married 8-a:^; 
 i'EL P. Saroent. wIk! died .iune8. 18^8. iea.vino 
 ! vvo f-hildren: Ilari'v L. a".d Lena M. Mrs. 8aj'- 
 ,^ent refjides in Auburn. 
 
 '^'liil'i li^ji <-f .it^st Ilarujoo']. I\o 6'o. (liy Lii> 
 ih'st wif'^.') 
 
 I'M, AroiA-'iA A., '^orn Man-h IM. 18:-3."3. Slie niai' 
 d;-L -Tiiii'^ 1. 1852, E;:K:sEZEi:L'TELo. wlin \\a> l^ide'! 
 = - tla- fij-st battle of Bull Eun. July 18. ^^'d 
 }'']'^. Llebl jvsides in Boston. 
 
 iH-> .Iv.,;r L., bo>ii May 2. 1844. ib- marn-d 
 Anxa K. ^:^''Ti;. '-fLynn. July V 1-9(K She died 
 r>ov. k-. io-d. He je,>i'les In Lynii 
 
 ,\\\ Lis ^.^r'r>]if ! "wi tp ; 
 
 ;:;■:. !'';:A^n.E:-- Y.. ^^ovyiui ir'5i. a-" Li!arle^t-)\\'ii 
 '"a-.-, !'' r. P(iv<-4 bi>- (-diH-aMfai h^ the L>oin jub-
 
 Hon. CHARLES H. HARWOOD
 
 NINTH FENERATION. 67 
 
 li(3 schools, ills parents having removed to Lynn in 
 1852. At the age of eighteen he entered upon busi- 
 ness life, and the first year he did a business of ten 
 thousand dollars, I^ess than a score of years aftei' 
 lie was doing an annual business of about four hun 
 dred thousan;,! dollars. In November, 1889, iri> 
 numufacturing establishment was burned t-' tli^' 
 ground, and o\-er one hundred thousand dollai's' 
 worth of stock was consumed. It was tlieri thar 
 Charles E. llarwoocfs "make up" was apparent. 
 for with his characteristic energy in less than 2! 
 hours— before the ruins of the late factory had ceas 
 ed smoking— he secured another location, wliicli is 
 now his [)restmt factory greatly enlarged, and con 
 tiniied his fon^e [)ractlcally uninterrupted. 'Vlu; 
 factory origiu;illy v, as a- two-story building, but i< 
 now a four-story Iviick structure, about 100 feet 
 square, witl.) a total floor space of al)out 2r),0i"/ 
 scpiiare feet, it is complet*dy uroderu in all ii n 
 ec][uipments. Mr. Ilaj'wood makes a .specialty oi 
 the manufacture of stilfeiiings for hand s.-iwtHl work. 
 Goodyear inner soles, taps and moidded coirntei> 
 foi' men's, women's, misses' and children's sh(;bs. 
 and tile business carried on by his corpoiaiion is ac 
 kno\\"ledged to be one of the iuost extensive of u 
 kind in the (-ounti-y, giving t-mployment t;,> near!,, 
 150 men. .Mr. llarwood is a membe]' of the Bosto.-t 
 olioe and Leather Exchange, ;iitd a director (;i [k ■ 
 Lynn Nntionai Basdv and Lynn ?^;ife Deposii ui;.i
 
 i-.s (tEXEAL(J(xICAL HIST(jR\'. 
 
 Triist Co. In iVateriial cii'cles lie is a .i:h\d degiee 
 Mason, is connected wirli tli^ Odd Fcilnws, and als(j 
 with a k)cal lodg-c of rlit- Ivni^lits oi' Honor. IIh is 
 a ni(-nibcr (d' !>otli tlio (Jxt'oi'd and P;ij'l\ Clnbs. and 
 is serving liis tliird year as })resident of tlif^ Lynn 
 Rn-pnldican Club. His <dpction to the mayoralty 
 in Decenibei', ]^0'.]. i>y a idnrality of -iOliS votes, the 
 largest Hver given a mayor in L}'nn. was no mean 
 compliment, and that too with live o[)[)osition can- 
 didates. He had })reviously sei'ved in thn Common 
 Council two years, and been a member of the Board 
 01 Aldermen one year. His administration as may- 
 or dui'ing 1S',)4 was eminently satisfactory to the 
 i')eo[)le of tlie city. Tliis was shown l)y his selection 
 for a second term and his I'e-election by a lai'ge and 
 tlattei'ing majoiity. thus proving rh*^ confidence tiie 
 citi/nns of Lynn j'^-pose in him. Mr. Hai'wood mar- 
 ried Xkllik Blai>dkl!.. of 13(-rwi(dv, Maine. 
 
 niilhh'tii of dorodon Ilarinoo'L -To. 67. All l)orn 
 in Constantia, X. Y. 
 
 134. ClIAKLI> H. 
 130. MAitTI!^ H. 
 
 136. Sauam, 
 
 Chihlrf^n of >^liin_on ./. llo^ioood. No. '7S. All 
 l.)orn in Malone, N. Y. 
 
 137. An.vik L., born May 27. 1S03. She was 
 uraduatt-d fi'om Ohierlin Colleu'e about ten vearsairo.
 
 NINTH GENERATION. CO 
 
 She then taught seven yea)s in the west hirI south. 
 and is now one of the faculty of tlie State Noi'nuil 
 and Training School at Oswego, N. Y. 
 
 138. Maky II., born Dec. 1, 1800, Died >.ov. 22. 
 1 874. 
 
 CJ/ildren of Asaph L. Ilaricood, Xo. 79. 
 
 189. MixxiE L., born Sex)t. 28. 18.V,), in TIoi>kin 
 ton, X. Y. She married \V. E. PvKKiUKs'r. of 
 Keeseville, X. Y., Oct. 0, 1887. They reside in 
 Chicago, 111., where Mr. P has a position as i)ur 
 chasing agent for Fowler Bros. 
 
 140. Mattik p., born Aug. 8, 1801, in Dickinson. 
 N. Y.. She has been a teacher of speech and 
 speech-reading in the Northern New Y<u-k Institu 
 tion for Deaf Mutes at Malone, X. Y., for se\eu 
 years past. She is the author of the " Ilarwood 
 Diacritical Manuel," a work of great merit, designed 
 to assist other teatdiers engaged in the same work. 
 
 141. Ada L., born July 1(», 1809, in Malone, N. 
 Y. She is a stenographer and typewriter, and has 
 a good position in Chicago. 
 
 142. Lestei: L., born Sept. 28. 1871. in Malone. 
 N. Y. He has n position with Fowler Bros.. 
 Chicago. 
 
 Children of Gto. H. Ilarwood, JS'o. 81. 
 148. IIenkv a., born Oct. 5, 1852, died Sept. 24. 
 1850.
 
 n (tEXEALOGICAL HLSTDIJY 
 
 !44. I)a\(I). hoiJi JiiiK^ 17. 1S.'j4. died May 9. 
 IH.')?. 
 
 14."). Ahbik >?., Ixn-ii May V.). iS.")7, >\i<- i-eside.-s 
 will) lier lalli-r ia Lynn. 
 
 ('li'ihli-i It of Ifcrrt'in Iffi r !r!)()f] , Xo. .S6'. 
 
 14*1. Ki;!:i:< I'A T).. adopt'-d daui::!it-r. horn Apr. 
 7. 184.-). naii'ried Rr>-KL]. Staneorj). I'Vli'y-2^, ISOfJ, 
 and dind May ."). 1808. leaviaii' oiie .^''ii. 
 
 147. A 8().\. horn Xov. -2, Ibd'). died in iniancy. 
 
 148. LoKKN/o. born Sept. 1, 1848. 'lied in i))- 
 fancy. 
 
 14^j. (diAiiLi-..- E.. born ()''l. 20. i84'J. died \)^c. 
 18. 1808. 
 
 IT)!). i^]\A I)., horn 8e})t. h, p-s.jl, died in intan< y. 
 
 ].")l. S.\i:Ai[ PL. !>r,.rn Jidy I."). 18,")4. >la- niai 
 ried ^\'\i. II. S^Li'Mn. Di^c. 22. 1874, 'idn-y re-dd^ 
 at Fdi'T Do'Iliv. l(i\\"a. 
 
 1^)2. M.\i;iii.v E.. horij Oct. i2. i8r>'i. died ;n l^(i2 
 
 ]p:?. J v^!i> ''.. h(.in .laM';2:'. EM. di Lowell. Ill, 
 ! !i i8(;') ]{:- ',v.-nT In ].-;i] I! Ei ■ : .lEiior's I radn. afierwaid 
 .-jieqi! -M\vrai y^'ar- a:- a j airnt-yiean piEiier. and. ii^ 
 .\a;^ii-4. h-^'W. lie h('c;ii!i. li'd:E.\v Hi'r mF i h>' TEE/// 
 Kii^ji, <>i II, i!i if , j.iihli-.l'H : at F')i-e-; ^Ely. h>^va. \Va> 
 aiarried Jaje' 1'.'. 1 ^0<. wirli ^\ ww R. Ernoi;, of
 
 NINTH GENERATION. T! 
 
 Foivst City. FTe sold his interest in the Siciiiinit 
 in Novemhe]', 187], and tlie I'ollowin,!;' Ai)i'ii hjiighr 
 SI hall' interest in \\\k: FraiikUn (Jounhj McroVd'er. at 
 Hampton, Iowa, laiying tlie otlier half of Uie })aper 
 in June. 187o. He .sold tlie Recorder in Nov. 1878. 
 and one niontb later pnroinised tlie Wrif/Jit County 
 Monitor, at Clarion. Iowa, which he still publishes, 
 in company now witli liis son. In politics lie lias 
 aKvays \)*c'A-m a Iiopuldican, and an active worker in 
 his party. He has enjoyed some of the "fi'uits"" in 
 the sliap)e of postmaster tA\o terms, delegate to State 
 and National conventions, etc. 
 
 1")4. S;->Av. born Dee. 1, 1847. in Lowell. 111.. 
 !!nd died Oct. I(>, 1848 
 
 in."). St'san M.. born Aug. 2, 1849. In Lowell, 
 111. She resides v.dth hei- parents in Charles City, 
 lovva, and is a member of the Congregational Churcli 
 
 UB. Lf.r.Kv E,. IvMU Jan"y 14. 18^:2, bi LoAvell. 
 Hi.. di<'d Sept. Hi. \b':4. 
 
 b"7. Jesse I)., born Sept. 19. 1858, in Indepen 
 deuvv, Iowa, and Died Sept. 12, 1854. 
 
 lo8. Ei.U'r BruiJiTT. hon, Nov, 26. 1855. in 
 Charles City. Iowa. He received a high school edu 
 cation ;ind ado[)ted rirl as a i'rof(-s.sioii. Studied 
 tp'st ill the Ari Listitiit-. o!" Ciiicago: a.fte]'\vards in 
 th'' .;\rt Studeiits" Li-n</iie of New Ynrjv Citv. of
 
 ;•-• (tEXEaloctIcal hiskjry. 
 
 wliirh instirmion 1ih is a mem^ei'. In 1^8.") 1ih wpnt 
 io Paris for rlu' I'lirrlit-r pi'osecutioii of liis studi^'--. 
 FIh Hiitered tile Julian .Vcaileiiiy, under the instrne- 
 rion <'f Ciiistave ]joiilan,i,^ei' and Jules Lefebvre. He 
 also studied with Aniie Morot and lia}thael Collin. 
 SHVHra] mr.nths also wei'e si»ent under >rei'eier. the 
 noted ^culptoi'. After thi'ee years in Pr.ris. lie re- 
 turned to this couiitry. and has sinc*^ l»een located 
 in Minne;ipolis. })aintin,u- }iortraits and fiu'ure work. 
 In the fad r)f 18(>:'] he oi-ganized an art school in 
 Miimeapoli-. which has had a remail^aUe .u'l'owth. 
 The scIkxjI i- oru'anized on the hlan of the hiiiher 
 Parisian schools. Mr. Ilr.rwood is a!<o one of the 
 instru.i'tors in th^■ St. Paul School of Fin*- Arts. He 
 has tdso foi' the past two seas(;ns eonducted ;i suiri- 
 mer scliod at Mendota. Minn., in the oLl Sildey 
 i!ian-i')n. th^ oldest housn in ihe State. He intends 
 *o retiii'n to Paris in Se'ptember of this year ISlKi) 
 ■■"heiv ]|'- will remain several >'t-ars. 
 
 i::'.t. ^VIi.I.IA^! S.. t)orn C)ot. 10. K^o7. at Ch;{r!es 
 Cit\', Iowa. He rec'dved a lii,_;h school educ;ition, 
 : lid ;!fter\'. .'irds took n -special thi'^e >'ea]'s' course at 
 ilie "<tate l'ni\-e]'sity of hova. In 1 8.'^: '>. he went to 
 '.'iiic;i::Z'(>. an'! was f(.r ih^ec years on the staflp of 
 77'' Ihli:!-' i^-t<'!i . He rli^^n ^yejn to Sr. I'aul. whei'e 
 ;.eA\:!s .•iiM:i_,:.(l ;i],,.|i! liiVH.- year< in daih' news- 
 , •!]■'•;■ ASvjiIv. A f te]- Him; 1..- \\;is for -e\-erc!l year^ on 
 '!;•■ -raT -f Ti,> Min n* 'U>il' s. Erc)u/,(; Jnirnicl, en-
 
 NIXTH GEXERATiOX 7;i 
 
 gofi'ed ]j.iri>e]y in specisil work, li; 1808 lif' u-ave up 
 ntnvsptiper Avoi'k to a hwge extent in order t(^ give 
 the most of hi^ time to uetmil literary woi-k. For 
 this lie hn.s n strong liking, nnd ('ontril.ntes to vari 
 oris periodicals, his articles linding a welcome in 
 tlie vei'v best magazines ]>id)lished in this connt]y. 
 Mr. Ilarwood man-ied Jnne 17. 1885, Es iki^le L. 
 Balch. of Charles Citj*. He is a professing (Christ- 
 ian, c\ member of the Congregational Chui-ch. 
 
 100. Fka.vk. horn Dec, 12, 1860, ;it Charles (City, 
 died in 1862. 
 
 161. FiiAXK G.. l>orn Ang, 23. ]804, in Charles 
 City. He I'eceivpd a high school edncation, and 
 vras married, Jnne 20, 1882, to Mixnik \'. Pattki;- 
 sov, of Cliai'les City. He resides in San Francisco. 
 Cah. Avhere lie is snccessfiilly engaged in the Inanber 
 business. 
 
 CJi'ddrtn of 01 her P. JIaricood, No. SS. 
 
 162. Airnirii J., ])orn Apr. 13, 1846, in Mayville, 
 N. \a He was for a time editor and publisher of 
 T'(<- Fargo (Dakotai Express, aftervrards vra-; 'r-asli' 
 ier in tln.^ ])ank of P\argo which he and his father 
 organized in 1878 Since Then he has l)een a deader 
 in real estate, llrst at Fargo, rhen at \\^est 8nperior, 
 Wis. At i)resent he resides in 'Minneaj)o]is, Minn. 
 He manied Emjma L JoiixsroiN. of Detroit, >Hnn., 
 Oct. K\ ]884.
 
 74 C^EXEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 1'':'.. Frank W.. born Dec. 13, 1848. in Mayville, 
 X v., died Nov. 22. IS-")!, in Lasalle. Co.. 111. 
 
 I<i4. M \KY Ar^BiE. born June 24. 18r)4, in Lasalle 
 Co.. ]]].. died Sept. 17. 18."i4, at Charles City. Iowa. 
 
 <'hiJdrejL of II! ram Ilaruood^ No. 93. All born 
 in Bangoi. N. Y. 
 
 165. Justin M., born Oct. 29, 1851. He married 
 Mart Clatjk. Jan'y 29. 1879. She is sister to Rob- 
 eit Claik (Set Xo. 118). Thev reside in Banii-oi'. 
 X. Y.. on tlie old homestead which his father owned 
 [:nd occupied before him. Mr. and ?vlrs. Harwood 
 are members of the Methodist E})iscopal Church. 
 
 b")6. Wat>on 11.. l)orn June 18. 18.")4. He at^ 
 tended the Xornial School at (Jswego, X. Y.. for 
 • jme tiriie and in 1878. began the study of medicine. 
 AVas graduated from the Medical I)e])artmeut of thn 
 L'niversity of \'erm(jnt. at jjarlington. June 27, 
 JS81. In August o'f the same year, he began the 
 I'ractice of his profession at Chasm Falls, in the 
 town oi Maldue, X. Y.. and lias continued there to 
 tliH pre-Miit time. lie mai'iied Mrs. Mahala A. 
 Map.tin, d;iught(^i- of Daniel Av-'i'ill. of Cliasm 
 l-'alls. l)(f. b]. 1882. (Mr-^. ITaiAvood lias three son< 
 \:y linr jir-T husband. A\'rrt. J. ^Martii!. who died in 
 18S1: J);i]iiel 11.. born ^biy IT), 1871. is now a nun- 
 i t'-r in liit^ ^\ . V.. Cliinvli ; (i^o. Averill. born Oct. 
 :.';. 1877 ;-:d Williai^! J., boj-n March 17. 1880. i
 
 W/i./iAPWOQD,KA 
 
 MRS.flA/iALA A.HaRWOOD
 
 NINTH GENERATION. 7') 
 
 I)r. Harwood is the author of this work, having had 
 a strong liking for historical and genealogical 
 studies from early childhood. He began compiling 
 these records now about twenty-five years ago. He 
 has also been a contributor to various periodical-s 
 for many years — about the only recreation lie takers 
 from the practice of his regular ])roiession being 
 .literary work. For a number of years ])jiS' he has 
 been identified with the Prohibition party, has 
 several times been chairman of the County Commit- 
 tee, and has done much work lor tlie party. He 
 also takes a deep interest in the community in which 
 he lives, striving in every lawful way to build u]) it,s 
 interest. i)r. and Mrs. Harwood are both members 
 of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
 
 167. TuERON L., born Sept 12. ISn,'), He united 
 with the Methodist Church in 1877. April 10, 1882, 
 he married Cleora H. Joxes, of Ft. Covington, N. 
 Y., and they soon after removed to River view, neai 
 Flandreau, S. D., where he is a farmer. 
 
 168. Lucy M., born July 9, 1800. She snarried 
 Geokge B. Obertox. Dec. 22, 188^). 'I'hey reside 
 in Bangor. She is a Methodist. 
 
 ChlldreiL of Oliver Ilaricood. No. 95. 
 
 JiY HIS first wife. 
 
 169. Newell E., born Oct. 0, 1851, in BaugOi, 
 N. Y. He marrieil Lydia L. LYN.^f. Feb'y 3, 1874.
 
 rn (;exeaL()(.H('al history. 
 
 She (li<"! May n, IS?."). lie again niai'i'ied, Oct. lA, 
 i87f), M.\i;v J. Si'EWAiri". They re.si(Le in Hiidsoii. 
 South Dakotn, where he is a prosperous hirnier. 
 Mr. and Mi's. 11. ai'e boti] nienil)ers of the M. E. 
 Cliurch.. 
 
 170. JOiiN F]:Ei)Ki;i(K, !)orn Aug. II, l.S.")4, in 
 l5ai]g()r, X. Y. lie married >[.\v F. (x.vi;d.\ki;, 
 Juueo, \'61i). He died Aug. 22, 1871). lie was a 
 HU^!nl)er of the United l^rethren Chur<di. 
 
 17!. MuvoN 11., born 19, 1807, in Wasuhara Co., 
 Wis. lie married TjAUUA i^junuis, June iO. 1878. 
 They reside nt Militown, 8. I)., wiiiU'e lie is :i 
 farmer, lie belongs to tlie Ij. }>. Church. 
 
 172. \Vaiii;k\ a., born Dec. 14, 18oU, in Wasu- 
 hnra (eo.. Wis. He miirj'ie;! ]*t:s.>!K S'i'iAVAiri Sei)t. 
 0, 188:>. Tliey reside in Smithville, 8 !),, wluu'e he 
 is a hii-mer 
 
 17:^ Lo! i--\ Yj.. born Nov. 8, 18(5:2, h\ Wasidiai'a 
 
 Co., Wis. SIjc dind Ap)-U 21, 18oo, 
 
 nv IMS si-:(^o,\i» wiFK, 
 
 174. .M.\i;v 1j.. born Now bi, b'-^fiH. m \\'asu)i;rr;i 
 
 ("o.. Wis., \\ii(!r;' nlso the v^st of tltc hinuly uere 
 
 born. Sjio mai'ried Ali'.i:!;'!" ]). Stk.vw. Tliey re- 
 
 >i'le in \\ ar-uhara Co , \\'!s . and Isa^'o two cliiklren 
 
 li\illl:.
 
 NINTH GENERATION. ; ; 
 
 17-"). GeoiutK IiE.MA>.\ l)orii Aug. 12, I87:i H-,' 
 died July JO, 1879. 
 
 170. Li'LT 3.1., born Jnne 80, 187«'. SluMuarried 
 Oti.-; RoiuxsoN Jau'y 18, 1895. They reside a' 
 Wautoma, \^'is. -Are both iiieiiibers of tlie Chiurli. 
 
 177. Rosa B., boi'ii Sept. 8, 1880. 
 
 Cliildnm of Davkl Harirood, Xo 07 . 
 
 178. Eduai: M., born Xov. 24. ISol, in Baiigoi. 
 N. Y. He married Jane A. Daggett, Xov., 1877. 
 J'hey reside near Hawarilen, Iowa. 
 
 179. C LA It A M., i.'orn Jan"y 2. 1857. in Onsro, 
 Wis., and died Ang. 81. 1875. in Dodge (>).. Minn 
 
 180. loxE A., born July 4. 18G2, in Lineoln. 
 Wis. She married Ieaa'Ld Pillkna.. July 28. 188iL 
 They reside in Flandivau, S. D. He is at pre.se to 
 Kegister of Deeds of Moovl\ Co. Their eliildi'ei} 
 are: Peai'l M., born X\}\:\\ 8, 1884; Roy Wni.. born 
 .Nov. 18, 188G: and Clara A., born Sept, 7, 189;*. 
 
 Children of Isnac llarwood , Xo. 99. All borj 
 in Ionia Co., Mich. 
 
 181. Lymax, born Dec. 10, 1848. He niarrie.i 
 Cakrill.v L(a-elax!*. Mai^ch 29. 1860. They re.-id.' 
 in Ionia Co.. 3Iich. 
 
 182. LKA^•I'^'i■, born Ang. 'D, 1845. Ke u-a- g!a>: 
 nated from th^> Feoi'ia. : lib ) Biisinr'S:-^ Codege. \\\
 
 :^ GEXEAL(JG1(JAL HISTORY. 
 
 .hnKt". 1S60. nnd for several ye;ti-s al'tej' '.v;}s eiigaged 
 ill l)()ok keeiiiiig. A.frei'wji.rd be was a travelling 
 "-alt^sman for a firm in Peorin. lie married J^iikxa 
 .\i)(;atk, Ai.ii] 19, 1871. lie died Nov. 14, 1884. 
 
 183. (jYXTiiiA, Ijoru Jidy "25, 1848. olie married 
 Am'»n C)ris. March 24. 1860. Tliey re.side in Ionia 
 (,'o , Mich. Their children ai'e: Sarah P., l)orn 
 March 2."). 1867: Nora. b(jrii June 2, 1873, married 
 T. O. Ilartwell, Sept. io, 1894; Mertie. born Jane 
 24, 1876. died Sept. 21, 1877; Lee, born Ang. 16, 
 1879: and Burr, born Oct. 4, 1882. 
 
 184. Rt:j:v. l)0]'n June 22. ISHo. He married 
 Iv)AXA ADovri-:. May 29. 1870. They reside in 
 Ionia Co.. and arememi)ei's of the Di-ciple (Jhurch. 
 
 185. S. Ri'iiAMA, h(j]']) Feb'y 24. 1852. married 
 W. F. Coi:. April, 18/3. Tlieir children are: 
 George, Ijorii Aug. 31, 1874: Ktliel. born Feb'y 5, 
 i882: and Pearl, born A.prii 2o, 1890. 
 
 Is0. Hax.voka. 1,'orn April 20, 1854. Married 
 (,'iii..-Ti:K ,Vi'<'ATi-;, April 1, b^wf'. Theii' children 
 aiv; M:!!'y. bwi'u Fe!)'y pj, 1877: Viuuie. bdrn Aug. 
 3. 188"; Lydia, itor';:. FelTy ;i. b->83: Pheiia, born 
 Xov. 28, 1^8!; Earl, born Mav 29. 1887: and (TJen, 
 b'.m .June A. 1^92. 
 
 b-7. Xk-vi-.n. b(-r-.> ^'-r'(■h 20, 1850. died SepT. 
 14. 18nS,
 
 NINTH (tENERATION. 79 
 
 188. Ahram, born Aug. 27, 1858. Married Es 
 Til Eli A. JoiiiN-sois", JiiJY 4, 1879. Resides; in Ionia 
 Co, 
 
 189. ExPKKiKJS'CK, born May o, 1802, died in 
 
 180P). 
 
 190. HiHAM. born An^. 25. 1866, died in in- 
 fancy. 
 
 (Jhlldren of Cyrus Ilaroxocd, Ko. /''''?. All boi'n 
 in Peoria Co., Til. 
 
 191. Ella M,, born July 5, 1853. She married 
 Richard Bristol. Dec. 16, 1874. Tliey reside in 
 Peoria Co.. 111., and have children: Walter II., 
 born Oct. 17, 1880; Dorice \., born Nov. 22, 1883: 
 and Elmer L., born Sept, 7. 1890. 
 
 192. Charles T.. born jVlay 3. 1856. He resides 
 in Peoiia, 111., and is a traveling agent for the Cook- 
 Carriage Co., of Cincinnati. O. He married Ida M. 
 Harlak, Airril 7. 1882. 
 
 193. Rebecca, born June 3, 1858. Married 
 William Renfro, March 8, 1886. Their children: 
 Eva M.. born April 8, 1889; and a son born May, 
 1891. They reside in Denver. Col 
 
 194. Lt'KE. born Dec. 2, 1859. He iesides in 
 Cedar City, Utah, and is a dealer in rnal estate.
 
 -n (tEXEaLOGIC'AL historv 
 
 T»n, Mahv. })orn April 14. isn2: ^ind Aug. 1^. 
 ! sr;5. 
 
 I'Jf). E'J'HKL. born .[;;ii" y 1. 1804. 'Married Wau- 
 );i.,\" Poiri Kic, March 4. K^^On. They i-r-side in I)e- 
 ■\(^]i;i. lil.. ;iiid iiavH one ''iiilfi. F]olen(■^-. Ijorn FelVy 
 :.-]-. lM.':i. Mrs Pu] ter is a nieniljer of the Pre--})y- 
 i'-i'ian Churcdi. 
 
 107. FifMixjK. Morn duly S. l^Hfi. :^Iarrird AV.\i 
 W. TIenky. :Jar(di 8, 1803. ?h»' is a Pr.^sliyterian. 
 i'liey re-idt- in Alnxi^. I"., and lia\'H a daimiiTei 
 iu.rn Def. 17. 1808. 
 
 l'.*8. dr:s'rr>. born Dec. 7. 18G8. H^ resides in 
 Peoria Co.. 111. 
 
 riiJrhy^, rf Bilr-ii Jhrr^ion^K y<K !'■■;. All boi'n 
 ir 8tai-lx Qr.., ]]]. 
 
 100. Mi':!:i;iLi.. i orn RepT. 0. I80O. died Nov. 28. 
 
 ofi.) < RrnAM \, Im'ji: Jan'y 12. ISf)^. ]nari'it-d 
 W" i II. ■';fi-;N!.K. ]yv. :?.\ 1^^7('. They i^-id- at 
 ^^N-Moi^b Id.. ai:d i.ave ihi.- childr.'), dsiiiu. 
 
 2id. Akt!!' n N . born Se-jit. 28. 'sf''), He is a 
 :.ia(p:aT' < .\ lia- P""ria I'u-ii;'--- r^d' ■_.. ami is no^^ 
 tM:^,!-i-(l ii iMi-iiif— at }ir;ibtord. Ill ^'^ married 
 V.\ V M. !]; i;K]-. < )( r. is. !s>-]. 
 
 •'''■.'. AL/.i\\ I'., bdj'ii d\'']., 17. b-'-'i. ^•^^" niaf-
 
 XIXTH CxflXERATlOX. 81 
 
 j'ied W. H. Hai:t/. of W'yoiniuu', 111. Tie is enujioed 
 in the mercantile business. 
 
 2n:5. Lkwiit R., bom Nov. 25. 1873. He died 
 July 17. 1879. fioni injiiiies received in falling I'rcjiii 
 •d ladder. 
 
 Clii.ldreii of Edmund IhmcodO, JSo. P>'i. all ]h)Y\\ 
 in l)erlin, .Mich. 
 
 2'i4. John, born Mareh 18. 18ol. Tie went to 
 Gritmell. Tow;;, in 1875. wher^' he married ]>7:ll 
 Cask, in 1878. 
 
 '2'^'!:). Mary, boi-n Marcli 21. 1853. She married 
 .Jos. Frrcir, Fel)'v 2o. b^--88. They had one chihl. 
 Robert, born Xov. G. 188o. She died Aug. 17. 1882. 
 She was a member ot tlie Catholic (dmrch. 
 
 20o. PiirLA, born Apr. 7, 1855. She i-esides in 
 Bejlin. and is a Catholic. Married Millaud 
 MlToliKLL. Oct. lSi)5, 
 
 2i'7. EDAfuxi) B.. born Apr, 15, 1857, married 
 Ella CoLE.^^A^^ in 1879. 
 
 208. MAU(;ARi:r E., born Aug. 28, 1859. married 
 John Elxkri', Jan'y 2, 1878. They have four sons: 
 Eddie. Arthur, Fred and Frank. The fannly are 
 Catholics. 
 
 2ii9. Cyut's, born Apr. 8, 1862. He married
 
 (itXEAL'XxICAL HISTORY. 
 
 Ki,T>;.\p.K-i I! l^MA'Ki:. July 'iH, i8F8. Mr. Thirv.odd 
 -^'r\'t-(l MS dc]-!: of TJif^ ^o\\]\ of ]5erli]i in 18'.t4> and in 
 180.-). Thj- fnmily are Catholics. 
 
 21 1 i. A(;m> {\. \)()vn Aug. H. 1804. married 
 'r'!nM\> ('oOi,'. May 7. Is84. Tlieir cliildreii jire; 
 ^irc'V.r. Eddie and ^Vi]lie, ila^ last erne of wlncli died 
 in infancy. 
 
 21!. Ann S.. Ijoiji .ian"y 24, 1807. Sjie inar- 
 iiei] FiM.D Kl'DY. Dec. 'A'k 1886. They have one 
 -liild, Arr>. Eddy i-^ a Catholic. 
 
 212. WdLLi.oi L.. hoiT! A]ii'. 21. 1878. Married 
 .Vi.HKin'A PA'ii;i( K. Mch. 2L lM'4. 
 
 i'h.'hJrtii (if Ja/i/'S JI'!ri':o'i<i\ S''>. Vj'' . Ad horif 
 in I'erlin. Mi.'h. 
 
 21H. (A.AP.A J., iiorn Nov.. 18r)S. Mariaed TTn.-]-:.\ 
 
 R I'KO. in Eeh"y. 1870. They have eiulit childinn; 
 
 Eine-t. Eaih Alice. Lennie, Jan]i^>. Nellie. AValter 
 ; !)d Kaz.d. 
 
 '>\-\. y\;\VAK''S. i>(»in j.larch 23. 1802. ?^lar)'jed 
 A\A.\i;i;i.N Ih ]:i:i< Ki.KV, Oct. 1. 187e. Tliey have 
 iA\.. cidldi. ri. Elhel and Edith. 
 
 21.'). EcKi:, horn is04-. ma' ried ^\ \\ k .\\\y v:\'\\, 
 i 'ct.. 18s4, 
 
 2iH. .Ai.K !,. lieiii 187!. M;i]i-i«'d (diA-. Yoi;k. 
 
 ^.'j.t,. i8s'.». Tie y havf one child, (jeorge
 
 XLXTH (tEXERATKjX. ?-:; 
 
 Cliihlrtn of Edwin ILiricood^ Xu. 109. All 
 boi'M in .Mien Co.. Ind. 
 
 •ilT. In.\ A., l)oi'n Dec. -22. 1804. >;he inaiiied 
 Jacob J*\ S^VDi.ii. Dec. i;], 188o. Tliey are mem- 
 bers of tlie Lutheran Clnircli. 'l'lie\' reside near 
 Hamilton, Iiiil.. and have tliree children: (Jran;^'^' 
 V .. (jla]'ence E.. ;ind Dora L, 
 
 :218. Emila S.. l)orn March 2o. i8(i7. Maiaied 
 Geo. j^. Gloyi>. .)an"y 27. 1886. I'licy reside neai 
 Foi't Wayne, Ind. Mr. <Tl()yd is a I'aptist Hi-- 
 wife belongs to the l?ef(nan(^d Luthf^ran Cliiirch. 
 Tiiey have two children. ]:^rhel M., ;oid Clai-emv II. 
 
 2b). CtiAKLKS W., born duly lo. i8(;9. lie is m 
 youn.ii,- man of niucli pronnsf^ \vofiNin,u' his ov.ii vncS^; 
 throu.u'ii the scho(y!s wirli. the view" to iittiinj,' Idmseli 
 for \\ui ministry iii tlr^ M»'tliodist E[)isco[)al Chundi, 
 
 220. PdrTA y\., Ijorn Mc.y 18, 1871. She I'-^-ide- 
 in llnntertov,'!]. Ind. 
 
 221. LuTL(jrA, Ijorn (_)ct. 20, 1873. and died .luo-. 
 20. 1878. 
 
 '2-l'l. Dora A., born Feb"y lo. 1877. Sb^ mar 
 ried .Ia,ui> \V. Dixux. Sept. 29. 189.5. 
 
 OJiildrtn of Jciiiies 3f. I far wood, Xo. lb». Ail 
 born in Stark Co., Id. 
 
 22:3. Sakao Okilla. hovn Jiuie 4. 180.', Si; -
 
 >4 (:i-:N]-:AL()(iI('AL ni>T<)PtY. 
 
 iiKDTied MoKui> S. lInj..Mi;>. .Jnii'y 1, l.'^DC. They 
 re>i(lt- ill Wyoiniii^-. ill. She is a iiieniher of the 
 M. K. Chm-cli, 
 
 '2-2-t. Ei)\\'Ai:i) \V.. h(t]-ii Oct. .'). 1807. 
 
 '2-2:'). Clakkxck II. . 1,'orn Fel)'}' T.-), Iv^Tt*. 
 
 C/fih//-e/t of Ezm. 0. IlancoocL xVo. 111. All hum 
 iu l^aiiu'^r. N. Y. 
 
 •>20. Ki:L-i;i:x (J., })ru-ii ,]iil\ 14. lSO;j. He niar- 
 j'ietl NKTTir: ]j. (xiiiB^, Aug. 11, 18.^1). They re.sii.le 
 ill IjaM,u-i)i'. 
 
 •2'27. EDWAiii), born >[a\' '28. 18tj0. He marri^Ml 
 
 Xaxva (riuns. Fel."y 2."). 180:). lieside in Ijaii.uor. 
 
 •22^. n. Lk-lii:, horn Aug. 14. 1870 
 
 220. Ei;M>T. horn May 2.-». 1872: died in 18.--]. 
 
 2:;o. FL(»i:i;\(;i-; (>.. httsai July ]:]. 1>7'', 
 
 2;n. Chaki.k- W.. l)oin Mandi a. 1884. 
 
 i'li.nfj I'l li (>J' Ciji' lis liny v,-(, 0(1. Xo. \\>. 
 
 2;)2. Xr.rriE .M.. hoi'n in Ijangoi'. April lo. 1878. 
 2;':!. .Nki-Mi: \.. 1)oiai in Ijanu'oi'. Xcv. 2A. 1881. 
 284 [■LoYi> (".. horn in ]>(d]in(.)nr. Mai'cli lo. 
 h<8:.: died Aug. 18. 1804. 
 28."). J'd.oKA ,1.. h()-rn in iVIhnonr. April 17. 18l}(». 
 
 r/n/(/rcii nj' J.ricis K. lI'n-r-u<i>L No. 12(). Ad 
 l)(ini in Jjyon (Jo . Iowa. 
 
 28ii. Mi.wiK.M.. ooi'n.hni!/ 14. kSSo. 
 287. ARiiiri; L.. l*oiii .Nhircii 28. 18.^7. 
 2->. Dklukkt C. h(n-n Fel)"y 4, 1890.
 
 Tenth Generation. 
 
 Cliihh-en of Henry V. En ru: <•()(] . Ku. 127. All. 
 i^xcept the last, born in East Bridge water, ^lass. 
 
 289. A^'xii: \V., born July 4, 18G8. She luamed 
 CiiAs. E. Cuo,-^;, Dec. 1. 1886. Their children ar^-; 
 Meiiry L., Llewellyn L., (Uias. E.. aiid Waltni W. 
 M]'s. Cross is a Congregationalist. 
 
 240. Edith S., boi-n Se|)t. 20. bS70, niariiH'i 
 Wm. J. Caiipkxtki:, Dec. 4, 18.^1). Thny li^ivethie- 
 children. Mrs. C. is a (Jongregationalist. 
 
 241. Waltkh E., boin Oct. 23. 1872, married 
 Kaiik a. M( CiK. Nov. 4. 1891. lie is a machinist. 
 
 242. LoTTiK 1\., Ijorn April 4, 1870. 
 
 243. Amy L., born D^v. 20, 1881, in Middleboro, 
 Mass. 
 
 Clilldren of Dai: id T. IlarwoorL No. \'>S. 
 
 244. Ja>[ks T., ])0]-n Apr. 3. 1870. in Char]e>town. 
 Mass., married Minnik Atstix. Aug. 4, 1804. 
 
 24.J. Claka W., l)orn July IG, 1873, in Cliarle- 
 to\\'n.
 
 ■2-M). lt()!;!;i;T II, , hoiTi Dec. 21. ]87r>. in A'ernionr. 
 where also tiu- rest of rhe ['aiiiily weie boni. 
 
 247. lj<)ris(\, boi'ii Fel)"v:2o, hSS:^ 
 24S. Xkllif. B., oorii .iajfy '22. 1^88. 
 241). Lkstki: V.. burn Aug. 18, 1802. 
 
 ChtJ'l I'cii of (Jhas. J']. lIiiricoofL ^Tu. j;]3. 
 
 250. Cii.m:L!:s W.. 'ooiai Sept. 6. 1871. Mr. liar- 
 wood is seciv'tarv of rhe Cliarles E. llai'wooil Maiiii- 
 factiiiiiig Co.. of Lynn. 
 
 2.T1. IjKirrirA A.. l)o]ai Dec. 20, 1872. 
 
 (Jhlldreii. of .Tallies '-'. H'lrwood, ^T^. inS, all horn 
 in Iowa. 
 
 252. Bi:i;r. born Jaify 20. 1871. ile is in eoni- 
 |)aii\' with his fatiier in the ne\vs[)a[)er business. 
 
 2o:b liii.LA. born June 5. 1872. 
 
 251. Xjcll.u:. born .bnfy 2. 1875. died June 10, 
 1882. 
 
 255. BiUiNicK. Ixji'U July 15. 1884. 
 
 ('hihlren of Wm. .^'. Uanrood^ No. 159. 
 25i). DouoriiY ]j., i)orn Dec 22, 18S7. 
 
 257. ,M.\ iai.\i:i:T. i)oin .Mai'ch 1. J 801, died Xbjv. 
 bj. 1805, 
 
 ' 'ill! (Iron nf Fran ]{ (r. HanouofL ao. 16 J. 
 
 258. \\ \\'A\ !)oi'n July IJ, 1882. died Dec. :]o, 
 
 !SOe.
 
 TEXTII (rEXERATlON. r^T 
 
 Sr»9. Hoscn. boiii May "i. 18b4. dind Fel)"y. IF-S,^. 
 20(1. PiiiLiP. ])()rii .la.ify 10. ISbCi 
 
 ('liihlr<'H ((t' Arllnir J. Ildrvond. ?sn. 16-?. 
 
 201. K!iXK>T p.. I)o)ii Dec. 15. 1887, at Minneap- 
 olis. T^riiiii. 
 
 Chile] fvn if Justin M. Jlarvood. Ko. 10.5, Al] 
 tjorn in Baii^u'or, ]>^'. Y. 
 
 202. Er.iz.\i!i:Tir M.. 'noj-n Auu'. 27. 1881. ^hf i.- 
 ;i nieinher- of tlie >[*-t]io(list Church. 
 
 203. Ktiikl M.. Ixn'n Jnne 28. 1888. 
 
 Qliilirni of 'WaisoTi H. Ilanrood., No. 100. 
 
 204. Fii.vxK S'lowKi.!,. V)orn Feh'y 17. 189'), at 
 Char^ni Fa]]s. X. V , (lied Dec. 17. 1890. 
 
 2(".'). AV]>'M:v ]:>r{.EL(»rk . liorn July 17. l8l»o. at 
 Chasm Falls, 
 
 cftihlrea of 'J' heron L. IIoriroorL K('. lO" 
 '■)] n i'l Ixiverview, S. D. 
 
 200. ID.i;.\M H., horn Jnly 80. 1883. 
 
 207. Thkkox .].. IxjiMi March 2, 188.'V 
 
 208. Fi.'CY A.. ])orn Au^i^'. 4. 1889. 
 
 209. MyiiA C. l)orn Dec. 10. 1891. 
 27' ». Almiala M., boi'n 8e])t. 2. l>-93. 
 271. Mtnme E . born Ang. 29. 189.""). 
 
 All
 
 GEXEALOGICAL HiSTOEY 
 
 Children of Nnccll E. Ifannood, Ko. lOli. 
 
 BV HIS jrUST WIFE. 
 
 27"2. ,\rE[.viN I)., born March 11. 1875. dind Xnp:. 
 21, 1H70. 
 
 BY HIS SECOXI) WIFE. 
 
 27:j. Eva L,, 1)01'ii July 20. 1877, died Feiry 9. 
 
 J 881). 
 
 274. Bkssie L., born July 8, 1879. She is a 
 inember of tlie M. E. (.'hnrch. 
 
 27.J. Willi.- D., born Jan'y 22, 1882. 
 
 27G. Gkace E.. born Jan'y 1, 188(); died Sept. 1. 
 1898. 
 
 277. Amy L., born D(t. 22. 1888. 
 
 278. Fkkdkuick L.. born Sept. 19. 1892. 
 
 (■Inldreii of Mjiron Ji. Ilarirood, No. 171. 
 
 279. WiLFLi.i) fl., born May 8. 1879. 
 281 K Guy ]^. boin March 28. 1882. 
 
 281. Aia HTK E.. born ^biy lo. 188.1: died ^hwvh 
 n. 1889. 
 
 282. .\[ai;v E.. born June 20. 1888: died Anu'. 29. 
 
 1888. 
 
 < !?iih/rrn of Won'' II A. llorirood.. No. 172. 
 2-^3. !ufim-;tt S., born Aipu'. 20. 1884. 
 2S-I Mary E.. born F<'b"y 19, 1887.
 
 TENTH GENERATION. 89 
 
 285. Ethel E., born May 28, 1889. 
 
 286. OmiLLE L., born Nov. 6, 1892. 
 
 C7///r/?v// of FAlc/ar 21. lloncood, No. 178. 
 
 287. Li'cirs II., born Oct., 1879. 
 
 288. Fi'.ANKLiN J., l)orn .hme ]], 1881. 
 
 289. Claidk a,, boi'n April 5, 1883. 
 
 290. IlKiMiivUT II., born Nov., 1884. 
 
 C/iiidrei) of Lyman II ai mood, JSo. 181. All 
 born in lit-i'lin, Mich. 
 
 291. Ek.w ITT. })orn May 5. 1807. 
 
 292. I^rKLLA. born ,)an"y lo, 1809. 
 
 29-5. Clayton, born Feb" y 12, 1871; died July 
 20, 1877. 
 
 294. LruETTn*;, boi-n Sept. 10. 1872. 
 
 295. Elsie, born May 5, 1870; died Sept. 10. 
 1879. 
 
 290). Jay, born May 10, 1879. 
 
 CJuldrcn of Leai)ltt Ilarwood^ No. 182. All born 
 in Peoria, 111. 
 
 297. Dallas L., born Feb'y. 17, 1872. He mar- 
 ri(Ml Floijexce Seuvoss. Nov. 4. 1891. He is em 
 ])l(iyi'd as cashier in a frei<iht office at Grand Rap- 
 ids. Mich. 
 
 298. Mkktis L.. born Julv 19, 1879.
 
 »0 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY. 
 
 CJiiJdrrn of Rile// Ilaricood, No. 184. All born 
 ill Unrllii, Mich. 
 
 21)9. (irv. boi'ii Fel.'y 1. 1871. 
 
 -)(>(). .Iay. born Oct. b 1872. 
 
 )(ib I \A. born Nov. 1. J 875. 
 
 8112. (Ji;.\, l)orii .March 2, 1884. 
 
 (Jltihlren <>f Ahram llarwood^ No. 188. All 
 born in binia Co.. Mich. 
 
 8():b CoiiA. boi'n May 11, 188(i. 
 804. .\b\iM<iRii:. born Nov. 4. 1888. 
 80."). b'lTii. l)oin Oct. 18. 181)8. 
 
 (liihlr< I, of (lidrh's 7. Ihirwood. No. 192. 
 8of',. ]*K.\i;i. >b. (Ii^'<l y\\\\ 8(>. b^.'^t). 
 
 807. ll.\i:i;v li . liorn May !t;. 18cSl). 
 
 808. Moi;i;i- S.. Oiwn Abiy ;.o. bsi)4. 
 
 CJiihhe.v of Ai/Jnir N. llaricood. No. 20l. 
 
 8,01). 1 I.I) A \.. liorn Aii,u- 18. 1882. 
 
 8,1 o. ('[.\i:.\ iv. boi'ii Now 28.1884; died Nov. 21, 
 18NV 
 
 811. .\i:Tiiri; lb. bom .Inly 2\\, bSS7: (bed Feb'y 
 14, IS.^i). 
 
 8>12. AiM.KV \V.. born .luly 24. 181)0. 
 
 i'hihl nil if hjd 1111111(1 I). U(irv:oo<l^ No. 207. 
 818,. Ida, boi'ii Aii.u'. 2."), bS8;"). 
 814. Ivnua.. born Jairy 9. 1887.
 
 TENTH GENERATION. 91 
 
 315. Pearl, hoiu D^c l), 18S1). 
 
 316. Eli C, born Sept. 11, 181)1. 
 
 Children of Ci/rus llanoooiL No. -200. 
 
 317. Makv M.. U)vn May I 1, IS8i). 
 
 318. Alick (\. horn July -28. i81)l. 
 31S~ JosEPiiixi:, hoi'ii Oc'i, 2o. 181)."). 
 
 Children of Luke ILanroDd, No. 21.1. 
 
 319. Bertha, died Au--. 20, 1893. 
 
 320. CtLex. 
 
 Child,r en of Reuben C. Ilanrood, No. 22(5. 
 
 321. Clarexce E.. born July 10, bSOo. 
 
 322. Myrtle A., born Sept. 9. 1892. 
 
 Children of Edward, llarioood. No. 227. 
 
 323. Erxest L., born Oct. 31, 189-1.
 
 Eleventh Generation. 
 
 Qhildren of Walter E. Harwood^ Xo. 241. 
 324. Ethel M., born Ma}' 4, 1893. 
 
 32o. Walter E., born Apr. 2^), 1894; died Aug. 
 5, 1894. 
 
 326. John Henry, born June 21, 1895: died 
 Feb' y 21, 1896.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Giving the name and number of each Harwood 
 whose record is contained in this book. 
 
 Andrew 
 
 1 
 
 Andrew, 
 
 7 
 
 Andrew, 
 
 18 
 
 Archibald. 
 
 21 
 
 Archibakl, 
 
 32 
 
 Asaph L., 
 
 79 
 
 Arthur J., 
 
 162 
 
 Arthur N., 
 
 201 
 
 Arthur L., 
 
 237 
 
 Arthur R., 
 
 311 
 
 Archie E., 
 
 281 
 
 Arley W., 
 
 312 
 
 Abrain, 
 
 188 
 
 Abigail, 
 
 8 
 
 Abigail, 
 
 11 
 
 Annis, 
 
 38 
 
 Annis, 
 
 117 
 
 Amanda, 
 
 42 
 
 Amanda, 
 
 96 
 
 Amy, 
 
 46 
 
 Amy L . 
 
 243 
 
 Amy L., 
 
 277 
 
 Alice W., 
 
 64 
 
 Alice, 
 
 216 
 
 Alice C, 
 
 318 
 
 Augusta A., 
 
 131 
 
 Annie L., 
 
 137 
 
 Annie W., 
 
 239 
 
 Ann S., 
 
 211 
 
 Abbie S., 
 
 146 
 
 Ada L.. 
 
 141 
 
 Agnes C, 
 
 210 
 
 Arria, 
 
 130 
 
 Alzina D., 
 
 202 
 
 Burt E., 
 
 158 
 
 Burt, 
 
 262 
 
 Bertha A., 
 
 251 
 
 Bernice, 
 
 255 
 
 Bessie L., 
 
 274 
 
 Bertha, 
 
 819
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cyrus. 
 
 80 
 
 Cyrus. 
 
 ( 'yrus. 
 
 118 
 
 Cyi'irs. 
 
 ("oiydon. 
 
 67 
 
 Cliai'les E.. 
 
 Cliinlps IT.. 
 
 i:U 
 
 CI arle- E.. 
 
 Ch.-illHS T.. 
 
 10-2 
 
 Clr.ii-lHS \V. 
 
 riKSl'leS W.. 
 
 '2?A 
 
 Ciiarlf's W, 
 
 Clan-iicH H.. 
 
 2-2:) 
 
 1 laivrice E 
 
 ClauJp A.. 
 
 2;>0 
 
 Clayroii. 
 
 Caroline. 
 
 08 
 
 Claia M.. 
 
 (Mara J.. 
 
 21 H 
 
 (Mara W.. 
 
 Clai.i E.. 
 
 810 
 
 Cyiitlna. 
 
 Cora. 
 
 8< !8 
 
 
 DarnVl. 
 
 :24 
 
 Daninl. 
 
 Davi.l. 
 
 20 
 
 I>avid. 
 
 Da.vid F.. 
 
 :4 
 
 i <a\id. 
 
 Davi.l II.. 
 
 74 
 
 IhiVi.l X.. 
 
 Davi.l. 
 
 07 
 
 David E.. 
 
 David T.. 
 
 \2> 
 
 l>a\i<!. 
 
 Dell^Mi't C.. 
 
 2;)8 
 
 Dallns D. 
 
 DoioTliy L.. 
 
 I no 
 
 
 Ed 111 mid ^'.. 
 
 .""l*", 
 
 Ivhnniid. 
 
 E<lnirnid I).. 
 
 20 7 
 
 Edwin. 
 
 Ezra C.. 
 
 ] 1] 
 
 Ed wind \V 
 
 Edunrd W.. 
 
 224 
 
 l-yi\v;i!d.. 
 
 i:d-;ir M., 
 
 17,s 
 
 |-'.l'!lt^". 
 
 Erii^'M E.. 
 
 204 
 
 I'jiK'-r E.. 
 
 Eii C.. 
 
 8:(; 
 
 I-"\.'r^'iT S.. 
 
 H>2 
 200 
 138 
 140 
 
 210 
 
 2r)i) 
 
 821 
 208 
 170 
 24.-) 
 188 
 
 ol 
 84 
 
 ."")0 
 
 77 
 
 124 
 
 144 
 
 207 
 
 1 ( 14 
 100 
 IIT) 
 227 
 220 
 828 
 288
 
 INDEX 
 
 Exjjf-riHDce. 180 P'Aiiiicp, 14 
 
 Eiiitna \V., TO Kiiiily II.. 80 
 
 EiTiila S.. 218 Elizabeth. 89 
 
 Elizabeth M.. 262 Erh.-] E , 122 
 
 Ethe!, 196 ErhelM.. 263 
 
 Ethel, 314 Ethel M.. 324 
 
 Etliel E.. 28p Eva I)., 150 
 
 Eva L.. 278 Klsie. 295 
 
 Ei'ininie. 197 Ella M.. 191 
 
 E]]-nE. lo6 E^taM. 220 
 
 E/Iith S.. 240 
 
 Era Ilk, 160 Erank G.. 161 
 
 Erank W., 163 Frank 8.. 264 
 
 Floyd C, 284 Franklin , I.. 288 
 
 Fred L.. 278 Flora, 112 
 
 Flora J.. 28.-) Florence G.. 230 
 
 George. 48 Geoige H., 81 
 
 George H., 175 Guy H., 280 
 
 Gny. 299 Glen, 820 
 
 Grace E.. 276 
 
 Heman. 40 Hernan, 86 
 
 Iliram, 93 Hiram, 189 
 
 Hiram H.. 266 Harrison, 108 
 
 Henry v.. 127 Henry A.. 143 
 
 Harry H., 307 Herbert 11. , 290
 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 HaiTiet. 
 
 47 
 
 llariiet E, 
 
 Ilniinali. 
 
 01 
 
 Ilaiiiiora. 
 
 II, Leslie, 
 
 228 
 
 
 I'^aae. 
 
 09 
 
 Tlfla A., 
 
 Ida A.. 
 
 217 
 
 Ida. 
 
 Iva. 
 
 Hol 
 
 lone A.. 
 
 James, 
 
 2 
 
 James. 
 
 Jani*^.s, 
 
 
 
 .Ja?iies. 
 
 James. 
 
 IS 
 
 James, 
 
 James, 
 
 HI 
 
 JaiiH^s. 
 
 Janu's. 
 
 02 
 
 Jame> .v.. 
 
 Jarm-s. 
 
 inij 
 
 Jame> M.. 
 
 JaiiiHs C. 
 
 ma 
 
 Jamt'S 'J\. 
 
 John. 
 
 8 
 
 John. 
 
 JoljM. 
 
 To 
 
 Jolm. 
 
 J<.llll. 
 
 17 
 
 John. 
 
 John. 
 
 2.-. 
 
 JollTl. 
 
 Jolni A.. 
 
 00 
 
 .lolni F.. 
 
 J'llm v.. 
 
 17n 
 
 Jollll. 
 
 J(JiiilI., 
 
 :-!2o 
 
 Jps.^e. 
 
 Jt-S.'. 
 
 60 
 
 .l.'v.e L.. 
 
 Jh^s,. 1).. 
 
 \:n 
 
 Jii-iiii M.. 
 
 Justus, 
 
 1 08 
 
 .lay. 
 
 Jay. 
 
 Hi II ) 
 
 ,Io<('phin(-, 
 
 J()Sf-[)lii]ie, 
 
 318 
 
 .h-iii)h' ]].. 
 
 Liik.', 
 
 41 
 
 Lukf'. 
 
 126 
 186 
 
 309 
 313 
 
 180 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 20 
 
 43 
 
 72 
 
 110 
 
 244 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 49 
 
 125 
 
 2114 
 
 H() 
 
 132 
 
 1 rC) 
 
 206 
 
 r)7 
 
 1 23 
 194
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Luke. 215 Lewis X., 120 
 
 Leslie W., 121 Lester L., 142 
 
 Lester F., 241) Lorenzo, 148 
 
 Lyman, LSI Leavitt, 182 
 
 Leavitt R., 2():^ Leavitt, 291 
 
 Louis C, 247 Lucius II., 287 
 
 Lydia, 28 LydiaE., 55 
 
 Lucinda, 78 Luoinda, 98 
 
 Laura A., 110 Lena W., 129 
 
 Lucy M., 168 Lucy A., 208 
 
 Louisa, 84 Louisa E., 173 
 
 Lurettie, 204 Laella, 292 
 
 Liiticia, 221 Lottie R.. 242 
 
 Lulu ^f., 176 
 
 Martin H., 135 Myron R., 171 
 
 Merrill, 199 Melvin D., 272 
 
 Morris S., 808 Mary, 15 
 
 Mary, 52 Mary 13.. 65 
 
 Mary, 76 Mary, 92 
 
 Mary A., 105 Mary H., 138 
 
 Mary A., 164 Mary L., 174 
 
 Mary, 194 Mary, 205 
 
 Mary E , 282 Mary M., 317 
 
 Maria M., 68 Martha, 75 
 
 Martha E., 152 Myra, 107 
 
 MyraC, 269 Mariette, 110 
 
 Minnie E., 271 Minnie L.. VM) 
 
 Minnie M., 236 Mattie P., 140
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 Mahal a M., 
 
 270 
 
 Margaret E., 
 
 208 
 
 Maro;aret, 
 
 2.)7 
 
 Marion. 
 
 214 
 
 Marjorie, 
 
 304 
 
 Mertis L.. 
 
 298 
 
 Myrtle A., 
 
 322 
 
 
 
 Newell E., 
 
 169 
 
 Newton, 
 
 187 
 
 Nettie M., 
 
 232 
 
 Nellie A., 
 
 233 
 
 Nellie B., 
 
 248 
 
 Nellie, 
 
 254 
 
 Oliver?., 
 
 88 
 
 Oliver. 
 
 91 
 
 Oliver, 
 
 95 
 
 Orville L., 
 
 286 
 
 Ora, 
 
 302 
 
 
 
 Philip, 
 
 2G0 
 
 Polly, 
 
 26 
 
 Polly, 
 
 35 
 
 Patty, 
 
 30 
 
 Phebe A., 
 
 71 
 
 Phila, 
 
 44 
 
 Phila. 
 
 100 
 
 Phila 1)., 
 
 114 
 
 Phila, 
 
 200 
 
 Pearl M.. 
 
 306 
 
 Pearl, 
 
 315 
 
 
 
 Riley, 
 
 46 
 
 Riley, 
 
 103 
 
 Riley, 
 
 184 
 
 Reuben C, 
 
 226 
 
 Robert H.. 
 
 246 
 
 Rosco, 
 
 259 
 
 Rosannah, 
 
 22 
 
 Rebecca D., 
 
 146 
 
 Rebecca, 
 
 193 
 
 Rilla, 
 
 253 
 
 Ruth, 
 
 305 
 
 Ro.sa B., 
 
 177 
 
 Simeon C, 
 
 33 
 
 Simeon C, 
 
 69
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 Simeon J., 
 
 78 
 
 San ford, 
 
 87 
 
 Sarah, 
 
 37 
 
 Sarah. 
 
 SO 
 
 Sarah M., 
 
 53 
 
 Saiah E., 
 
 151 
 
 Sarah, 
 
 136 
 
 Sarah 0., 
 
 228 
 
 Saniantha, 
 
 83 
 
 Susan A., 
 
 113 
 
 Susan, 
 
 154 
 
 Susan M., 
 
 156 
 
 S. Ruhama, 
 
 101 
 
 S. Ruhama, 
 
 185 
 
 S. Kuhania, 
 
 200 
 
 Sally, 
 
 26 
 
 Sally, 
 
 91 
 
 
 
 Thei'on L., 
 
 107 
 
 ^I'heron J , 
 
 267 
 
 Theresa, 
 
 82 
 
 
 
 U'illiam, 
 
 28 
 
 William P., 
 
 m 
 
 William S., 
 
 159 
 
 William L., 
 
 211 
 
 Watson H., 
 
 1(36 
 
 Warren A., 
 
 172 
 
 VVaiter E., 
 
 241 
 
 Walters., 
 
 325 
 
 Ward, 
 
 259 
 
 Wesley B., 
 
 265 
 
 Willis D., 
 
 275 
 
 Wilfred H., 
 
 279
 
 A LIST 
 
 Of those who have aided me by letter or orally in 
 comi)i]ing the records contained in this book. 
 
 Note. — In this list I include only those who have 
 made extra effort to help forward this work. Others 
 have fin-nished me Avith perhaps their own family 
 records (and to them 1 am truly thankful), but the 
 l'ollowin,e;' have taken special pains to snpply me 
 witli information and to encoura,ce me to carry on 
 the work to completion. 
 
 Mrs. Sally Webster and Johi! H. Baker, children 
 of No 20; Simeon C, 33: Mrs. Mary, 40; Mrs. 
 Ai'villa. 43; Phila, 44: Mrs. Oi'iilla, 46: David F., 54, 
 and ,b)<epl)ine, o7: Mrs. Saiah S., C2: jSJaria M., 63: 
 Emma E.. (hui. of 70: Olivei- P., 88: Oliver. 9'): 
 Isaac, 99; Cyrus, 102: Myi'a, 107: Harriet E.. 126: 
 Henry V.. 127: Le!ia W., 120: Charles E., 133: 
 MatTie P., 140: Ahbie S., 145: Burt E.. ir)8; Artliur 
 J., 162: Newell E., 169; Lulu M., 176: lone A., 180: 
 Leavitt, 182: Ahu:)11. sim of U'O: Elhi M., 191, child- 
 ren of ililey. 103; CyiTis. 209: AV. B. Brickley, 214: 
 Chas. Vr., 219: Sairdi O.. 223.
 
 A LIST. 
 
 M. W. Hai'wood, of Springfield, Mass.; H. J. 
 Harwood, of Littleton, Mass.; Fred H. Harwood. of 
 Chirairo. 111.; Dr. E. V. X. Hai-wood. now deceased, 
 of Rutland, Vt.: Mrs. Alice TI. Holt, deceased, of 
 Milford, X. 11.. and Rev. Anson Titii.s. of Tuffs 
 College. Mass.. have all given me valuable aid in 
 compiling these records, especially the records of 
 the earlier generations. 
 
 And, now. after tweiity-five years of toil to pre- 
 pare a suitable liistoi'y of our branch of the New 
 England Harwoods. I thank God that I approach 
 the end of the task. I have met with some dis- 
 heartening experiences, some of them springing up 
 in the most unexpected quarters, but much of the 
 way has been made l)riglit by a kindly interest and 
 appreciation of my undertaking which is most 
 l)leasant to remember.
 
 .^M^},: 
 
 
 THE LIBRARY 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 Santa Barbara 
 
 THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE 
 STAMPED BELOW. 
 
 r 
 
 :<,. Series 94s2
 
 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY 
 
 '^wM 
 
 000 145 363 8 
 
 h^^:Jiii*^^A>^ii^x^^;^'^^^y^ HH UUU14t)3b3 8 ^' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^
 
 
 «^« 
 
 Swi^^^^?¥;sj®;:'i?5^;^•^^^