Genealogy Data Page 2 (Notes Pages)

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Gould, Frank Adams {I4237} (b. 9 NOV 1859, d. 14 JUL 1863)

Note: Massachusetts Army and Navy Records 1861-1865

Frank A. Gould 13th Infantry wounded Gettysburg, PA July 1, 1869
and died Gettysburg, PA July 14, 1863

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Gould, Daniel Herbert {I4393} (b. 5 OCT 1845, d. 10 NOV 1864)
Note: Daniel H. Gould died of starvation while a prisoner at Salisbury, NC prison.
He was in the Comand: 1st Calvery.

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Wotton, John {I4608} (b. 1761, d. 12 DEC 1824)
Note: (History of the Town of Northfield, MA by Temple and Sheldon 1875)
John Wotton born in Watton Edge, England 1761, ran way and became cabin boy, his vessel was captured by an American cruiser, and he was imprisoned in Taunton jail; befriended by the jailor, he was apprenticed to a nail maker; enlisted in the Revolutionary, and was at the surrender of Burgoyne; settled in Northfield, Frankllin Co., MA after the war. Died December 12, 1824.
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(Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution - Vol. 16 page 719)
Wotton, John, Taunton, Private, 4th co., Col. Gamaliel Bradford's regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from Feb. 10, 1777; residence, Taunton; Taunton; credited to town of Taunton; term, 3 years; also, Capt. James Cooper's co., Col Bradford's (12th) regt.; subsistence allowed from date of enlistment, Feb. 10, (1777), to time of arrival at Bennington; credited with 49 days allowance; also, same co. and regt.; return dated Feb. 1, 1778; mustered by County and Continental Muster Masters; reported joined April 1, 1777.

Wotton, John. Pay roll for 6 months men raised by the town of Taunton for service in the Continental Army during 1780; marched to camp July 10, 1780; discharged Jan. 8, 1781; service, 6 mos. 8 days. including 10 days (200 miles) travel home.
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Wotton, Fred H. {I4619} (b. ABT 1853, d. ?)
Note: Fred H. and Lula S. Watton were divorced April 15, 1893, cause desertion, with Fred H. given custody of minor child, according to the April 29, 1893 Greenfield Gazette and Courier.
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Green Gazette and Courier April 28, 1894 Orange, MA

Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs. F.E. Wotton, Several Days Search Brings No
Revalation

The disappearance from her home on Monday morning of Mrs. Fred. E. Wotton, the wife of a well known baker, and before her marriage Hattle Megrath of Greenfield, has been the senation of the week. Up to yesterday morning no clue had been found which would lead to a solution of the mystery.
About half-past five, Monday morning, Mr. Wooton left home for his place of business, leaving, as he supposed, his wife at home and asleep. A few hours later Mrs. Nora Whitney, who lives in the same house, was attracted by the continued crying of the Wotton child and went down stairs to see what the trouble could be, finding the child alone and Mrs. Wooton gone.
This was the first intimation of her disappearance and, as she had not put an appearance at noon, when Mr. Wotton returned, the alarm was given and a search begun.
It was a first suspected that she might, in a fit of temporary insanity, have cast herself into the new reservoir on Walnut Hill. This was dragged without result and the water was then drawn off and still no result.
Wednesday afternoon the call was made for volunteers for a search party and Thursday morning about 150 men started. After hunting nearly the entire day they returned without finding the least clue to her where abouts.
The river, both above and below the bridge, has been dragged, and the mystery still deepens and has developed into the biggest sensation Orange has had for many a day. Search is still continued, however, and any hour may bring for startling results.
Mr. Wotton is completely prostrated by the blow
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The Mystery Solved - Mrs. Wotton"s Body Found Floating in the River! May 5, 1894

Thursday morning, about 10 a.m., crowds, hurrying down West Main Street and excited groups talking on every corner, pointed to something unusual taking place, and such was the fact. A little before 10 o'clock, Florrie Brown, who, with his brother, has been patroling the river, in the vicinity of the Hosmer farm, night and day for several days, observed something floating in mid stream. Hastily pulling out to it he saw that it was the dead body of a woman. He at once towed it ashore and summoned Medical Examiner Wright and Deputy Sheriff Fowler.
When these two arrived a slight examination identified the body as that of the missing Mrs. Wotton. The body was then removed to the rooms of Undertaker Ramsey and an investigation made. The body was dressed as certified by Mr. Wotton, in shoes, stockings, underwear, night dress and red wrapper; the shawl which the woman wore has not yet been found. No marks on her body other than what were caused by nine days in the water were found, and everything points to a simple case of suicide.
After the examination, the body was turned over to the family, and was buried Thursday evening at 6 p.m. after a short service attended by members of the Eastern Star.
Thus this mystery is cleared up and Orange people are profoundly thankful that the clouds of gloom and worry have been dispelled in the manner they were. Mr. Wotton and the grief-stricken family have the sympathy of the entire public in their great affliction.
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The missing shawl, which was worn by the late Mrs. Wotton when she left home, was found Wednesday just below the furniture shop. This would almost prove that she jumped into the river above the bridge and not below, as many have thought
Greenfield Gazette
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Wotton, Sally {I4627} (b. 29 JUN 1801, d. 29 AUG 1803)
Note: Sally Watton was buried the day of the "Seven Funerals".

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Smith, Levi Wright {I4658} (b. ABT 1831, d. 22 JUN 1924)
Note: 1908 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA
Mr. & Mrs. Levi W. Smith of State Street, celebrated in a quiet way Monday the Fifieth Anniversary of their marriage. It was also a celebration of Mrs. Smith's 75th birthday. The children of Mr. & Mrs. Smith came home to assist in the celebration. Mr. & Mrs. Smith were married in New Haven on the 22d of June, 1858.
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June 21, 1924 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA
Obituary of Levi W. Smith

Levi W. Smith, aged 94 years, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of his son, Clinton F. Smith, in Boston. He had been living with his son the past four months. Yesterday Mr. Smith would have celebrated the 66th year of his marriage, though his wife has been dead a number of years. Besides the son he leaves two daughter, Mrs. Frank Day and Mrs. A.J. Aldrich, both of Springfield, During the greater part of his life Mr. Smith was proprietor of a carpenter shop in this city. The funeral will be in the Edwards Funeral Parlor at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Kenneth B. Welles officiating. Burial will be in Bridge Street cemetery.
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Woodward, Mark {I4661} (b. 29 OCT 1794, d. 18 JAN 1875)
Note: _________________________________________________________________
Private Mark Woodward served in the War of 1812 under Massachusetts Militia, Cpt. E. Mayo's Company, Lieut. Co. T. Longley's Regiment from September 13th to November 7th, 1814. Raised at Shutesbury and vicinity with service at Boston.
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Hosmer, Reuben T. {I4679} (b. ABT 1808, d. 21 DEC 1880)
Note: 1840 Farmington, Franklin Co., ME Census lists Reutben T., ae 32, wife Hannah ae 28, son George L. ae 4 and dau. Fanny I. ae 7.
1850 Farmington, Franklin Co., ME Census lists Reuben ae 42, wife Hannah l. ae 37 and son George L. ae 14.

Vital Records of Farmington, ME 1784-1890 (NEGHS)
Hosmer, Reuben ae 73 died on December 21, 1880
Hosmer, Hannah G. ae 49 died on March 8, 1859

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Wotton, John Jr. {I4688} (b. ABT 1782, d. 11 DEC 1844)
Note: According to the History of Northfield, MA, John became a sailor.

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Wotton, Charles {I4689} (b. ABT 1786, d. ?)
Note: According to the Northfield MA History, Charles became a soldier in the Mexican War, and then went on to Canada.

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Wotton, Thomas {I4690} (b. ABT 1784, d. ?)
Note: According to the History of Northfield, MA History, Thomas and wife moved to Ohio after 1812.

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Hart, Mary E. {I4699} (b. , d. ?)
Note: National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Volume 88, page 13.

Mrs. Mary E. Hart Lloyd
DAR ID Number 87044
Born in Boston, Mass.
Wife of Prof. Francis E. Lloyd
Descendnt of John Watton
1. Thomas Henry Hart (b. 1832) m., 1864, Lucinda Watton (b. 1842).
2. Hiram S. Watton (b. 1805) m., 1825, Lauretta S. Peabody (b. 1808).
3. John Watton m. 2nd Elizabeth Bigelow Green (1760-1831).
John Watton (1761-1824) ran away and became cabin boy on a British vessel, which was captured by an American cruiser, and he was imprisoned in Taunton jail. In 1780 he enlisted in the Revolutionary Army and served until 1781. He was born in Watton Edge, England; died in Northfied, Mass.
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Gould, Henry W. {I4719} (b. 11 JAN 1872, d. 12 APR 1955)
Note: Daily Hampshire Gazette April 13, 1955
Henry W. Gould, Long Farmer Here, Dies At Age Of 83
Amherst, Henry W. Gould, 83, of 517 Pine St., died yesterday in Cooley Dickinsin Hospital in Northampton. He was born in Hadley Jan. 11, 1872 , and had lived in this town most of his life, operating a farm here. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Florence McGrath of Boston, two granchildren, six great-grandchildren, and several nephews. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 from the Ahearn Northampton Funeral Home with Rev. Raymond M. Fedje, Pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, officationg. Burial will be in PlainvilleCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Thursday from 7 to 9. The bearers were Leon Randall of Northfield, Robert Randall of Springfield, Charles Adams, Norman Cunningham, Raymond Spear, Jr. and William Rackliffe, all of Amherst.
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McGrath, Thomas J. {I4723} (b. ABT 1899, d. ?)
Note: 1930 Milton, Norfolk Co., MA Census Thomas J. ae 30 and wife Florence ae 28 living with his mother Mary A. a widow.

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Gould, Ralph E. {I4724} (b. 15 DEC 1899, d. 22 JUL 1990)
Note: Article from the Daily Hampshire Gazeette;
Cushman Man's Body Is Found At. R.R. Tracks
Ralph E. Gould; Believed To Have Been Struck By Train at Flashing Lights Crossing.

Amherst, Sept. 30,---Believed to have been struck by a Central Vermont Railroad train, the body of Ralph E. Gould of Blue Street, Cushman, was discovered near the railroad tracks late this morning at the flashing lights, Cushman.

Police Chief William M. Engel, investigating, said the body was found by a track patrolman, Fred Aldrich.

Gould was employed by the Cowles and Jones Lumber Company, North Amherst.

The victim was born in Springfield in 1897 and was formerly married to the former Alice Adams of this town. He leaves, besides his father Henry W. Gould, with whom he made his home, a daughter, Florence Clough of Unity, N.H., and a son, Ralph E. Gould Jr., of Cushman. And surviving six grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Florence McGrath of Boston.
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Funeral of Ralph E. Gould October 2, 1950 Daily Hampshire Gazette
Rev. James H. Laird, pastor of the Cushman Methodist Church, conducted the funeral services of Ralph E. Gould of Pine Street, this afternoon in the Douglass Funeral Home. Bearers were Wilbur Spear, Raymond Spear, Sr, Raymond Spear, Jr., William Rackliffe, Norman Cunningham, all of Cashman, and Charles Adams of Bellows Falls, Vt. Burial was in the Plainville Cemetery, Hadley.
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Woodward, Charles D. {I4801} (b. ABT 1868, d. ?)
Note: Charles moved to Chicago, IL

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Woodward, Henry Leon {I4805} (b. 4 DEC 1878, d. 22 AUG 1939)
Note: Harry Leon served in Greenfield, MA., USV unit, Co. L in the Spanish American War. His unit saw action at Santiago under General Shafter, but had to pull out due to heavy casualties. Unit was supplied with out moded black power, which when fired emitted a blinding cloud of white smoke. This permitted the Spanish and Cuban units to zero in on the soldier who shot a weapon. Those who weren't casualties came down with Malaria, and Harry was plagued with this through out the remainder of his life. He died at the Veterans Hospital of a combination of heart disease, ulcers and malaria.

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Woodward, Joel {I4859} (b. , d. 1803)
Note: Buried the day of the "Seven Funerals."

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Woodward, Hiram {I4860} (b. , d. 1803)
Note: Buried the day of the "Seven Funerals."

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Woodward, Hiram {I4862} (b. 1807, d. ?)
Note: Hiram Woodward settled in New Orleans, LA where he died.

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