VIII-1 Caroline A.P.
VIII-2 Maria.
VIII-3 Harriet.

VIII-4 Charles.
VIII-5 George, b Sept. 12, 1815, d Aug. 17, 1853.
VIII-6 Mary F., b Dec. 30, 1817, m Sept. 9, 1841, Azel Hatch.
VIII-7 Abby D., b May 26, 1821, m May 7, 1840, Jonathan Green.

VIII-8 Sarah Maria, b Dec. 2, 1816, d Nov. 12, 1885, m Sept. 5, 1837, Charles Stone, b Jan. 25, 1814, d Feb. 12, 1888. Residence Olivet,             Michigan.

(a) Charles H., b May 25, 1839, d Jan. 5, 1870.
(b) Leander W., b Jan. 19, 1843, d Aug. 16, 1844.
(c) Lysander L., b May 28, 1850, d Feb. 14, 1855.
(d) Ellen Maria, b Sept. 22, 1853, d Nov. 8, 1872.
(e) Leander W., b May 28, 1850, d Oct. 3, 1851.
(f) Mary Cynthia, b Sept. 14, 1857, m June 9, 1890, Arthur M. Dewey, b Oct. 4, 1851.

Children of Mary C. Dewey

(i) Ellen Stone, b Aug. 11, 1891.
(ii) Merle Arthur, b Feb. 4, 1893.
(iii) Lydia Maria, b Jan. 17, 1895.
(iv) Dorothy Worcester, b Sept. 18, 1901.

VIII-9 John.
VIII-10 George, b Nov. 17, 1820, d Dec. 6, 1820.
VIII-11Daughter, b Oct. 4, 1821, d Oct. 5, 1821.
VIII-12 Daughter, b Oct. 4, 1821, d Oct. 12, 1821.
VIII-13 Harriet, b Jan. 10, 1823, d Jan. 9, 1832.
VIII-14 Mary Ann, b June 19, 1825, d Nov., 1909, m Aug. 3, 1853, Oliver S. Hotchkiss of Medina, Mich., b Shelby, N.Y., 1831, d July, 1913.

(a) Lilla J., b Oct. 4, 1854, m ____ Lawrence.
(b) Carrie, b 1856, d 1902.
(c) Nellie, b ____, m Jay (?) Hoag. Residence Adrian, Mich.
(d) Hattie, b Jan. 19, 1863. Residence, Hudson, Mich.
(e) Anna, b ____, m ____ Bishop. Residence, Auburn, Ind.

VIII-15 Lydia Ayer, b June 3, 1827, d Medina.
VIII-16 Son, b and d May 5, 1829.
VIII-17 Sylvesder.
VIII-18 Harriet R., b Nov. 17, 1833, d May 27, 1837.
VIII-19 Lysander.
VIII-20 Jane Sophia, b Fitzwilliam, N.H., May 19, 1838, d Grand Rapids, Mich., July 18, 1881, m Lewis Wadsworth Heath, b Rock Creek, Oh., June 22, 1837. Hiram College, Ohio. Captain in Civil War.

Children of Jane S. Heath

VIII-21 Daughter, b and d June 21, 1840.

VIII-22 Moses, b Dec. 7, 1823, d Nov. 1, 1842, Lodi, Ohio.
VIII-23 John Frederick.
VIII-24 Mathew Lang.
VIII-25 Mary Vandorn, b in Canada, Sept. 10, 1827, d July 11, 1893, m Beloit, Wis. July 4, 1851, William Short Bowker, b St. Catherinsville,  N.Y. Sept., 1897. He was the first white child born in the county. Short was the name of the surveyor.

Children of Mary V. Bowker

(a) Sarah Lucy, d unmarried.
(b) Chastina Abigail, d in early childhood.
(c) Clara Emma, m Mar. 29, 1877, Geo. F. Trumbull of Stillman Valley, Ill. Served in Civil War, 132 Ills. Volunteers, Company I,  Infantry. Farmer.

(i) Frederick Marsh, b near Stillman Valley, Ill., Nov. 23, 1878, m Dec. 16, 1903, Jennie Elizabeth, dau of Mathew Lang Worcester of Kingston, Ill. Farmer.

a - Edna May, b Aug. 13, 1906.
b - George Worcester, b Mar. 15, 1912.

(ii) Mary Lee, b near Stillman Valley, Ill., Feb. 24, 1883.

(d) Frances Adelia, b Oct. 25, 1856, d Kingston, Ill., Jan., 1900, m J.E. White, who died Belvidere, Ill., 1905. No children. Farmer.

VIII-26 Jesse Farrar, b Aug. 10, 1833, d Dec. 23, 1842.
VIII-27 Harriet Semantha, b Jan. 21, 1843, d near Atkinson, Henry Co., Ill., m James Fry, who after her death married and moved to Iowa.

VIII-28 Ephraim Parker.
VIII-29 Emeline, b July 4, 1815, d Oct. 23, 1886, bur. Village Cemetery, Fitzwilliam, NH. She was teacher of a private school in Boston. Mass.
VIII-30 Abigail, b Mar. 30, 1817, m Dec. 21, 1837, William Gage of Fitzwilliam, N.H.; d July 10, 1893, bur. Fitzwilliam, NH.

Children of Abigail Gage

(a) William Parker, b June 1, 1840, d 1841.

VIII-31 Joshua, b Jan. 23, 1820, d Feb. 5, 1841.
VIII-32 Infant, b May 20, 1823, d June 5, 1824.
VIII-33 Milton.
VIII-34 Hannah, b Fitzwilliam, N.H., Aug. 10, 1826, d Apr. 17, 1883, Hartford, Conn., m Nov. 24, 1845, Joseph Gage, b Jaffrey, N.H., Feb. 27,  1818, d  Rockville, Conn., Sept. 2, 1870. Residence Hartford, Conn.

(a) Frank E., b Oct. 17, 1850.
(b) Mary Ella, b Fitzwilliam, N.H., Sept. 26, 1852, m Hartford, Conn., Oct. 25, 1876, Henry Wood Erving, b Westfield, Mass., Apr. 1,       1851. Residence W. Hartford, Conn. Bank officer. Conn. Literary Institute.

(i) William Gage, b Hartford, Conn., Aug. 11, 1877, m Duxbury, Mass., Sept. 19, 1903, Emma Lootz, b Boston, Sept. 26, 1875. A.B. Yale, 1898, M.D. John Hopkins, 1902. Surgeon, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Erving grad. Smith, A.B., 1897. John Hopkins, M.D., 1902. Residence Washington, D.C. Physician.

VIII-38 Joel, d young.

VIII-39 Samuel.
VIII-40 Rhoda R., b July 17, 1825, d Jan. 28, 1828.
VIII-41 Josiah R., b May 7, 1827, d Jan. 8, 1836.
VIII-42 Pliny Fisk, b Apr. 22, 1828. Residence, N.Y. City.
VIII-43 Thomas R., b June 11, 1830.
VIII-44 Rhoda, b June 14, 1833, d Sept. 25, 1834.
VIII-45 Susan H., d Dec. 28, 1835.
VIII-46 Frank, d Dec. 28, 1835.

VIII-47 George, b 1822, d 1826.
VIII-48 Charles, b Aug., 1824
VIII-49 Mary Ray, b July, 1826.

VIII-50 George, b 1842

VIII-51 John C., b May 11, 1843, m Nov. 8, 1863, Adelia E. Mattison, Loraine Co. Oh.

VIII-52 Benjamin Franklin.

VIII-53 Moses Augustus.
VIII-54 Lucy Ann, b Sept. 17, 1826, d Aug. 3, 1834.
VIII-55 Kendall Flint, b Feb. 3, 1833.
VIII-56 Lucy Ann, b Apr. 17, 1836.
VIII-57 Hannah Augusta, b Nov. 22, 1837.

VIII-58 Charles Henry, b 1826, d Sandwich Islands, 1852.
VIII-59 George Lewis, b 1828.
VIII-60 Edwin, b 1830, d 1834.

VIII-61 William, b Aug. 18, 1821, d Mar. 30, 1822.
VIII-62 Mary Ann, b Mar. 18, 1823, m Aug. 30, 1843, Samuel Field, Barre, Vt.

(a) Martha Ann, b Mar. 9, 1848.
(b) William, b Feb. 2, 1850, d 1853.
(c) Ida Frances, b Aug. 15, 1853.

VIII-63 Martha Jane, b Apr. 30, 1825, m May 1, 1850, Edwin Morse, Worcester, Mass.

VIII-64 Phebe A., Jan 22, 1827.
VIII-65 Adaline T., b July 3, 1829, m Nov. 23, 1850, Azel W. Barber, Worcester, Mass.
VIII-66 Clara M., b Jan. 26, 1831, m Oct. 5, 1850, Joel D. Barber, Worcester, Mass.
VIII-67 Sybil L., b June 23, 1835.

VIII-68 Julia Ann, b Apr. 23, 1824, m Apr. 3, 1845, William Park, of Shirley.

VIII-69 Albert Willard.

VIII-70 Almira F., b May 26, 1829, m Apr. 10, 1850, E. B. Rice of Worcester, Mass.
VIII-71 Israel Sampson, b Sept. 2, 1835.

Children of Sampson Worcester by second m

VIII-72 Thomas Adams, b Mar. 10, 1842, d July 10, 1842.
VIII-73 Mary Elizabeth, b July 13, 1844.

VIII-74 Harriet A., b Sept. 7, 1833, d Sept. 9, 1834.
VIII-75 Harriet M., b Nov. 27, 1835.

VIII-76 John Worthen, b Oct. 8, 1833.

VIII-77 Francis, b Mar. 13, 1836.
VIII-78 Frederick, b May 11, 1839.

VIII-79 Horace.
VIII-80 Lydia Ann, b East Bridgewater, Mass., Feb. 27, 1841, d Sept. 2, 1909; m Henry Zacheus Hale, son of Zacheus and Mary (Poll) of Dunstable, N.H., b July 22, 1841, d Dec. 4, 1867, of exposure during the Civil War.

(a) Edith Marion, b Sept. 27, 1861, d Sept. 6, 1907, unmarried.
(b) Mabel Estella, b May 13, 1864, d June 5, 1871.
(c) Chester Stanley, b N. Bridgewater, Mass, Oct. 18, 1866, d Brockton, Mass, Feb. 2, 1838; m 1st, Nov. 2, 1887, Julia Marion Tillson, b Nov. 16, 1871; m 2d, Minnie Francis Thomson, dau Thomas Trotter Thomson and Susan Emelia Bishop, b Feb.   27, 1879, d Floral Park, N.Y., Mar. 17, 1951.

(i)   Mabel Edith, b Nov. 21, 1888, d Aug. 29,   1949, unmarried.

(ii)  Preston Worcester, b Wincheston, Mass., Oct.   1, 1902; m Janiece Goodwin, b Jan. 9, 1902.   Worcester Poytechnical Inst. Lt. Col., U.S.   Army, World War II, retired from reserves in   1962. Residence Boca  Raton, Fla. Meter Engineer, Consolidated Edison Co., N.Y.   City.  Retired in 1967.
(iii) Frances, b Brockton, Mass., June 8, 1912.   B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Hofstra   College. Residence Flora  Park, N.Y.   Director, Garden City, N.Y. Public Library.   Unmarried.
(iv) Shirley Graham, b Brockton, Mass., May 12,   1918. Attended Simmons College. Residence   Pompano Beach,  Fla. Unmarried.

VIII-81 Jane Dunlap, b Oct. 12, 1844; m Jan. 15, 1867, Herman Ladd Morse.

(a) Edward Theodore, b Sept. 13, 1868.

VIII-82 E. Estelle, b Holyoke, Mass., Apr. 2, 1857, m Nov. 22, 1904, Douglas R. Case, No. Dakota. Soldier in the Civil War. Minister. Mrs. Case is a dentist (1914).
VIII-83 Ernestine M., b Dec. 4, 1863, Belchertown, Mass., m Oct. 11, 1893, Eugene Randall, Belchertown. Farmer. Mrs Randall is a teacher (1914).

VIII-84 Justus C., b Oct. 1, 1847, Lowell, Mass., d Sept. 24, 1879. Student at Iowa Coll., Grinnell. In 1869 engaged in gold mining in Black Hawk and  Central City, Col.
VIII-85 Laura Arabella, b Dec. 17, 1850, Mendon, Mich., m Jan. 6, 1892, James Hardy, Colorado Springs, Col. Student at Grinnell, a teacher, trained  nurse, and later active in Home Missionary work. Residence Gaston, Oregon.
VIII-86 Martha Maria, b Jan. 20, 1853, Mendon, Mich., m 1st, Aug. 8, 1879, John B. Gore, D.D.S., b June 10, 1851, d Nov. 19, 1880, grad. Iowa Coll. 1876; m 2d Apr. 6, 1892, J.W. Derr, D.D.S., b Sept. 30, 1825, d July 19, 1897. Graduate of Baltimore Dental Coll.  Mrs. Derr is now (1914) a practicing dentist at Grinnell, having been engaged in this work for many years in California and other States in the West. Before marriage, a teacher.
VIII-87 Mary Jane, b Le Grand Township, Ia., May 17, 1856, m Jan. 15, 1879, John Harper Patton. Printer, Editor, Attorney and Mayor of Grinnel 1911-13. Before marriage, a teacher.

(a) John Harper, b May 10, 1884.
(b) Homer Emerson, b Jan. 19, 1887.
(c) Edward Carpenter, b Jan. 3, 1891.
(d) Mary Edith, b Dec. 19, 1891.
(e) Esther Ann, b Jan. 5, 1895.
(f) Paul Worcester, b Mar. 2, 1897.

VIII-88 Adda Celesta, b Le Grand T., Feb. 2, 1859, m Jan. 3, 1894, John V. Auten, Knoxville, Ia. Soldier in Civil War. Trained nurse. Residence  Grinnell, Iowa.

(a) Frank Worcester, b Sept. 26, 1896.
(b) Esther Ann, b June 13, 1901.

VIII-89 Byron Franklin, b Dec. 15, 1862, d Feb. 18, 1863.
VIII-90 Othello Judson.
VIII-91 Alma May, b Le Grand, T., May 10, 1866. Teacher. Residence Grinnell.
VIII-92 Frances Adelma, b Le Grand T., Oct. 6, 1868, m Sept. 16, 1896, Leavitt Moses Norris. Government Postal Service. Residence Grinnell, Greeley Co. Ia.

VIII-93 Rebecca Jane, b Jan. 5, 1852, Middletown.
VIII-94 Anna Maria, b Nov. 20, 1853, Middletown.
VIII-95 Charles Henry.
VIII-96 Harriet Alice, b Feb. 22, 1858, d Jan. 6, 1891, m Warwick, N.Y., Nov. 15, 1887, Crawford Macardell. Residence Middletown, N.Y.

(a) Cornelius Worcester, b Middletown, Nov. 12, 1888. Architect.
(b) Edith Carr, b Newburgh, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1890. Librarian.
(c) Donald Crawford, b Middletown, N.Y., July 20, 1891, d Nov. 3, 1912 of rheumatism.

VIII-97 Joseph Warren.
VIII-98 Mary Louise, b Dec. 12, 1862, m Middletown, Apr. 26, 1882, Warren H. Coburn, Jr., Middletown.

VIII-99 Helen Irene, b Feb. 7, 1865, d of diphtheria, Dec. 7, 1875.
VIII-100 Lillian Adelaide, b Aug. 12, 1869, m Middletown, Frank Wood.

VIII-101 Lillian May, b Mar. 9, 1858, d Nov. 20, 1867.
VIII-102 Adrian Latour, b Jan. 2, 1863, d Jan. 24, 1866.
VIII-103 Alma Lenore, b Oct. 15, 1870, m Nantucket, Mass., Aug. 15, 1889, Albert W. Ellis of Cambridge, Mass., b Feb. 22, 1869. Residence W. Medford, Mass.

VIII-104 Sarah Brown, b Andover, Sept. 26, 1819, d Schenectady, N.Y., Oct. 19, 1859, m 1st May 20, 1839, Nicholas Bouck of Schoharie Court House, N.Y., b Apr. 10, 1810, d Oct. 2, 1841. At the time of his marriage he was of the firm of Bouck & Barnes, wholesale dry goods, N.Y. City; m 2d  June 17, 1847, John C. Wright (at one time Comptroller of the State of New York), who was b at Esperance, Schoharie Co., N.Y., 1801, d  Schenectady, Jan. 24, 1862.

(a) James Barnes, b N.Y. City, Feb. 16, 1840, m Oct. 2, 1867, N.Y. City, Virginia, dau John Rodman and Eliza (Watson) Barker of Philadelphia, b July 29, 1843, Pittsburgh, Pa., d Brooklyn, N.Y., June 7, 1890. He was connected for some years, and until after 1862, with the produce commission house of David Dows & Co., and was thereafter in business for himself. He was for eleven years a member of the Board of Education of Brooklyn, and during part of that time was President of that Board   prior to incorporation of Greater New York; he has twice been Deputy Receiver of Taxes and Assessment of the City of  New York in 1904 and 1905. Residence Brooklyn, N.Y.

(i) Rodman Barker, b July 9, 1868, d Dec. 21,   1903, Keene, Essex Co., N.Y.
(ii) Helen, b Jan. 22, 1870, d Aug. 9, 1871.
(iii) James Barnes, b May 29, 1874, m New Haven,   Conn., Apr. 28, 1899, Nettie Ellen, dau   George Christopher and Arabella Amelia   (Tuttle) Moore of New Haven. In 1914, he was   assistant manager of the business of Pratt and Lambert, Brooklyn, N.Y.

a - George Rodman, b Apr. 19, 1900.
b - Virginia, b Mar. 25, 1903.
c - Helen, b Oct. 13, 1905.

(iv) Worcester, b Mar. 31, 1880, m Nov. 16, 1905,   Brooklyn, N.Y., Julia Louise, dau Clarence and Julia (Bridge) Moore. In 1914, he was in   the employ of the Equitable Trust Co., N.Y. City.

a - Clarence Worcester, b Dec. 10, 1906.

(v) Dudley, b Mar. 30, 1883, m Sept. 9, 1908,   Lillian Beatrice, dau Kenneth and Jane (Hammond) Chisolm. In 1914, he was in the   employ of the Bowery Savings Bank, N.Y. City.

VIII-105 George Washington, b Andover, Mar. 20, 1821, d Sept. 28, 1849, of ship-fever at Marine Hospital, Staten Island, N.Y. He became a sailor and left a journal of some of his voyages. He visited, among other places, Manila and China, returning from Hong Kong, via Cape of Good Hope, in the old tea-ship "Henry Pratt"; the voyage occupied a full six months.
VIII-106 Caroline Augusta, b Andover, Dec. 30,1822, d East Berne, Albany Co., N.Y., Oct. 18, 1897, m Albany, Dec. 2, 1846, Thomas Harbison, b Aug. 5, 1822, d East Berne, Apr. 30, 1906. At the time of his marriage Mr. Harbison was in the dry goods business, N.Y. City. Residence 1846-1895,  N.Y. City and Brooklyn, N.Y.; afterwards East Berne, N.Y. They are both buried in the Albany Rural Cemetery.

(a) Mary, b Albany, N.Y., Sept. 26, 1847, m Brooklyn, N.Y., May 5, 1870, Alfred Stokes, son of Abram and Sarah (Lee) Leggett, b  Oct. 25, 1845, d Mar. 16, 1876. Residence East Berne, N.Y., and Rock Hill, S.C.

(i) Anna Lee, b Brooklyn, N.Y., July 25, 1871. Instructress in the Winthrop Industrial College. Residence East        Berne, N.Y., and, in winter, Rock Hill, S.C.

(b) Caroline, b N.Y., Mar 5, 1852, d Helena, Montana, July 31, 1897, m Brooklyn, Oct. 11, 1877. William Epps Cox, of Weston,       Missouri. Residence Brooklyn and Helena, Montana.

(i) Allen Howard, b Brooklyn, Jan. 1, 1881.

(c) John Wright, b Brooklyn, May 25, 1854, m Brooklyn, Apr. 15, 1884, Carrie Anna, dau Amos T. Hull. They removed to Bellfield, N. Dakota, and afterwards to Duluth, Minn.

(i) Eugene Hull, b Bellfield, N. Dakota, Feb.   13, 1885, m May 15, 1912, Denmark, Iowa,   Agnes Lillian, dau Otis   Russell Lippitt.   Residence Duluth, Minn.
(ii)  George Palmer, b Bellfield, Dec. 17, 1886.
(iii) Helen, b Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 3, 1888.

VIII-107 Mary Louisa, b Oct. 10, 1826, d Sept. 15, 1827.
VIII-108 Edwin Dean.
VIII-109 Harriet Louisa, b Albany, Jan. 19, 1831, d at Lake Providence in childbirth, Dec. 3, 1868, m Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1864, William Morgan  Deeson of Lake Providence, La., d Lake Providence, Aug. 9, 1868, aged about 50. He owned a large plantation at Lake Providence where they lived until their deaths. Harriet was Deeson's third wife. Her body was brought North by her brother Edwin and is buried in the Albany Rural Cemetery.

(a) Emma Louisa, b Lake Providence, La., Dec. 1, 1866. She was brought North after her mother's death and lived with her uncle and aunt, Thomas and Caroline Harbison in Brooklyn; her guardian during minority was her uncle, Edwin D. Worcester. Residence Waterbury, Conn.
(b) Harriet Louisa, b Lake Providence, Dec. 3, 1868, d Goshen, Indiana, Apr., 17, 1869. She is buried with her mother in the Albany Rural Cemetery.

VIII-110 Mary Elizabeth, b July 29, 1834, Albany, N.Y., Schenectady, N.Y., Mar. 4, 1856, Charles Perkins, of Watertown, N.Y., d about 1875. Residence Goshen, Ind.

VIII-111 Franklin Eldad.
VIII-112 Maria Jane, b Aug. 28, 1840, d June 20, 1841.

VIII-113   Harriet A., d Sept. 6, 1820, m Jan. 6, 1841, James G. Fuller, Charlestown, Mass.

Children of Harriet A. Fuller

(a) Arthur G., b Dec. 21, 1841, d 1846.
(b) Mary C., b Mar. 25, 1845, d 1846.
(c) Arthur G., b Apr. 12, 1847.
(d) Alfred, b Dec. 23, 1849.
(e) Walter D., b Dec. 23, 1849, d 1851.
(f) Louis, b and d Jan. 6, 1852.
(g) James Walter, b July 26, 1854.

VIII-114  Henry Lewis, b Nov. 24, 1822, d Nov. 10, 1825.

VIII-115  Julia Anna, b Charlestown, Mass., Oct. 21, 1838. Residence Newton, Mass.

VIII-116   Susan P., b Feb. 3, 1838.
VIII-117   Joseph C., b June 23, 1840, d Jan. 16, 1841.
VIII-118   John Henry, b Aug. 29, 1841, d Dec. 27, 1851.
VIII-119   Elizabeth C., b Jan. 11, 1845.

VIII-120   Margaret E., b Dec. 12, 1831, d Feb. 3, 1908, m Feb. 5, 1852, David Dows, New York City.

(a) Annie Louise, b Nov. 6, 1852, N.Y. City, m Jan. 15, 1873, Richard March Hoe, N.Y. City.
(b) Linda, b Aug. 25, 1854, West Farms, N.Y., m Oct. 9, 1880, Charlton Hall, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., George Borwick Cooks who d N.Y. City, Mar. 7, 1903.

(i) Eunice, b Aug. 27, 1881, N.Y. City, m Aug. 12, 1909, John Dane, M.D.

a - John, b Nov. 3, 1910.

(ii) Charlton Dows, b Aug. 31, 1883, N.Y. City, m Elizabeth Vail, June 27, 1906, Toledo, Ohio.

a - Elizabeth, b June 5, 1907, New Haven, Conn.
b - Charlton Dows, b Mar. 15, 1910.
c - Anne Agneita, b June 13, 1912.

(iii) Margaret, b Apr. 28, 1886, N.Y. City, d Rome, Italy, Jan. 15, 1913, m Gaetano Cagiati, London, Eng., Nov. 4, 1911.

a - Margaret Agnese, b Rome, Jan. 15, 1913.

(iv) Dorothy, b Apr. 13, 1887, N.Y. City, m June 6, 1908, William E. Marcus, Jr.

a - Linda, b June 4, 1909.
b - Jane, b Dec. 19, 1911.

(v)  Donald, b Irvington on the Hudson, NY, May 15, 1892, d Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 19, 1977. Yale University, BS 1915, PHD, Physics.

Children of Donald Cooksey

a-   Donald Dows, b Berkeley, Calif.
b-  Helen Sperry, b Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 1947. 

(c) David, b Staten Is., N.Y., Sept. 5, 1857, d N.Y. City, Jan. 13, 1899, m Jane Strahen, Apr. 26, 1883.

(i) David, b Irvington-on-Hudson, Aug. 12, 1885,   m Dec. 12, 1911, Mary Gwendolyn Burden.

a - Evelyn Byrd, b July, 1912.

(ii) Robert, b N.Y. City, Dec. 28, 1886, d   London, Eng., Sept. 25, 1906.
(iii) Kenneth, b Sept. 7, 1889, N.Y. City.

(d) Margaret Worcester, b Mar. 5, 1860, m Apr. 2, 1884, Carroll Dunham, M.D.

(i) Ethel, b Newport, R.I., Apr. 27, 1886, m   Feb. 13, 1909, Edward Kirkham.

a - Edward Dunham, b Dec. 15, 1909.
b - Beatrice Dunham, b Oct. 30, 1911.

(ii) Carroll, b Dec. 21, 1887.
(iii) Dows, b June 1, 1890.
(iv) Arthur Louis, b Dec. 11, 1891.

(e) Harry, b Dec. 15, 1861, d Mar. 4, 1863.
(f) Susan, b Oct. 18, 1863, m Dec. 9, 1886, Christian Archibald Herter, M.D.

(i)   Forel, b June 30, 1889, d Oct. 26, 1890.
(ii) Christine, b Aug. 25, 1890.
(iii) Mary Dows, b Dec. 17, 1892.
(iv) Susan Dows, b Mar. 27, 1896.
(v) Albert, b May 6, 1900, d June 2, 1902.

(g) Mary, b June 15, 1865, m June 4, 1893, Edward Kellogg Dunham.

(i) Theodora, b Aug. 15, 1895.
(ii) Edward Kellogg, b Feb. 9, 1901.

(h) Stephen Guion, b Apr. 12, 1868, d Sept. 3, 1868.
(i) Tracy, b Nov. 2, 1871, m Nov. 11, 1903, Alice T. Olin.

(i) Stephen Olin, b Aug. 14, 1904.
(ii) Margaret, b Apr. 15, 1906.

VIII-121   Henry Edwin, b May 11, 1837, d Jan. 15, 1843.
VIII-122   Horation, b Oct. 23, 1838, d Nov. 22, 1838.
VIII-123   Henry Edwin.
VIII-124   Albert Augustus.

VIII-125   Mary Augusta, b Tewksbury, Mass., Sept. 9, 1840, m June 16, 1870, Richard William Baker, b Kidderminster, Eng., Dec. 5, 1837, d Apr. 11, 1878.

(a) Mary Worcester, b Lowell, Feb. 26, 1872.
(b) Annie Richards, b Lowell, July 14, 1874.
(c) Katharine Faulkner, b Tewksbury, Mar. 13, 1878.

VIII-129   Phebe Jane, b Oct. 29, 1833.
VIII-130   George Francis, b Aug. 12, 1835.
VIII-131   Nancy Attilia, b Feb. 10, 1838.
VIII-132   Mary Caroline, b Sept. 7, 1841.
VIII-133   Emma Sophia, b Dec. 9, 1845, d Aug. 27, 1848.
VIII-134   Sophia Emma, b Dec. 30, 1847, d Sept. 7, 1848.

VIII-137   Francis, b Apr. 11, 1805, d May 2, 1805.
VIII-138   Lucinda, b Jan. 28, 1807, d Jan. 28, 1843.
VIII-139   Hannah P., b Sept. 1, 1809, m 1st, Nov. 23, 1837, Joshua Vernon; m 2d Aug. 7, 1843, John Hildchard.

(a) Mary M., b July 1, 1829.
(b) Lydia A., b Nov. 16, 1831.

Children of Hannah P. Hildchard

(c) Henry H., b May 20, 1844.
(d) John W., b Nov. 25, 1845.
(e) Louis F., b Feb. 29, 1848.
(f) Margaret E., b Aug. 22, 1850.

VIII-140   Samuel.
VIII-141   Noah.
VIII-142   Julia Anna, b Apr. 27, 1815, d 1899, m Jan. 8, 1835, Henry H. Bulger.

Children of Julia Anna Bulger

(a) John W., b Apr. 14, 1837, m 1879, Sarah Doutt, Beaver Co., Pa., who d 1910, E. Akron, Ohio.

(i) Lulu F.
(ii) James G. Blaine.
(iii) Frances, m 1908, Sidney Stein, Akron, Ohio.

a - Hester Josephine.

(b) Adaline O., b Aug. 1, 1839, m Wm. Drum, d ____.
(c) Mary F., b June 16, m R. P. Thistleworth.

(i) Harry B.
(ii) Julia A.

(d) Augusta C., b Sept. 19, 1844.
(e) Lucius M., b Dec. 11, 1848, m ____. Residence Bellevue, Alleghany Co., Penna.

(i)   Virginia Brownfield, b Apr. 3, 1872, m Oct.   20, 1896, John B. Loeffler, b Jan. 6, 1869.   Residence Pittsburgh, Penn.

a - Elizabeth Bulger, b July 1, 1899.

(ii) Elizabeth Colvin, (Margaret's twin) b Aug.   21, 1881, d Nov. 6, 1893.
(iii) Margaret Allen, (Elizabeth's twin) b Aug.   21, 1881, m Jan. 14, 1908, William Harding   Moore, b Dec. 18, 1883. Residence   Pittsburgh, Penn.

a - William Harding, Jr., b July 7, 1909.
b - Margaret Elizabeth, b Sept. 18, 1911, d 1911.
c - Edgar Allen, b May 28, 1912.

(iv) Josephine Colvin, b May 27, 1884, m Oct. 22,   1907, Harry W. Wood, b May 24, 1884. Ben   Avon, Penn.

Children of Josephine Colvin Wood

a - Eleanor Florine, b Feb. 23, 1909.
b - James Bulger, b June 14, 1913.

(f) Sabina H., b June 22, 1851.
(g) William F., b Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pa., July 25, 1855, m Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19, 1880, Annie M. Edmunds. Residence Pittsburgh. Commercial Salesman.

(i) Olive J., b Aug. 4, 1881.
(ii) Alvin E., b Feb. 12, 1884.

(h) Alvin Harry, b Brownsville, Pa., Dec. 12, 1860, d May 31, 1913, m Cleveland, Oh., Oct. 1, 1891, Allie Gaston Aten, b 1870. Residence E. Liverpool, Oh. Pharmacist, Ph.G.

(i) Harold Aten, b July 9, 1892.
(ii) William Kenneth, b Feb. 15, 1895, d Aug. 6,   1904.
(iii) Walter Gaston, b Jan. 10, 1900.
(iv) Janet Ruth, b Mar. 10, 1910.

VIII-143   Eliza Jane, b May 16, 1817, d Aug. 3, 1817.
VIII-144   Eliza Jane, b Mar. 2, 1820, d Feb. 16, 1828.
VIII-145   Thomas L.
VIII-146   Francis, b Mar. 15, 1824, d Sept. 2, 1824.
VIII-147  John Adams, b Oct. 24, 1828. Residence Brownsville, Pa.

VIII-148   Hannah, b Oct. 1, 1798, m ____ Herriman, Wentworth, N.H.
VIII-149   Infant, b and d Oct. 12, 1802.

Children of Noah Worcester by second m

VIII-150   Elizabeth, b Feb. 2, 1806, d Jan., 1812.
VIII-151   Leonard.
VIII-152   Noah.
VIII-153   Samuel.
VIII-154   David Perkins
VIII-155   Shipley Wilson, b 1815, d Aug., 1816.
VIII-156   Lydia, b May 27, 1817, m Sewall Loker, Wayland, Mass.

Children of Lydia Loker

Eight - Four lived: (a) Lydia, (b) Josephine, (c) Mary E., (d) David P.W.

VIII-157   Charles.
VIII-158   Thomas Freeman.
VIII-159   Eliza Ann, b June 24, 1821. Residence West Boylston, Mass.
VIII-160   George Sullivan.
VIII-161   Austin.
VIII-162   Franklin.
VIII-163   Kiah B., b Jan. 7, 1831, d Oct., 1834.
VIII-164   Martha A. B., b Dec. 11, 1833. Lived West Boylston.
VIII-165   Mary, b Nov. 4, 1835. Lived in West Boylston.
VIII-166   Daniel T., b Nov. 1, 1837. Lived in West Boylston.
VIII-167   Edward Payson, b June 13, 1839. Lived in West Boylston.

VIII-168   Mary Huntington, b Sept. 21, 1808, d Aug. 1, 1834.
VIII-169  Sarah Elliot, d Sept. 21, 1810, d Brighton, Mass., June 20, 1839, m 1836, John Field, b Peterboro, N.H., Nov. 22, 1810, d Arlington, Mass., July 31, 1876. Residence Arlington. Merchant.

(a) Henry Martyn, b Brighton, Mass., Oct. 3, 1837, d Los Angeles, Cal., July 11, 1912, of bronchitis, m Lydia Margie Peck of Newton, Mass., b Boston, Nov. 17, 1835. Dr. Field graduated at Harvard Coll. 1859, A.B. and A.M.; grad. Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, N.Y., M.D., 1862. Received the honorary degree M.D. from Dartmouth, 1871-1892; afterward was professor  Emeritus at Dartmouth until his death. One who knew him well thus speaks of him: "Dr. Field was a Christian gentleman of  the old school, a type that is fast passing from the stage. He read and re-read his favorite authors, - loved to recite the 14th Chap. of St. John in Greek and was full of latin quotations. He never jumped at a diagnosis, but was always willing to say 'I don't know.' He believed that woman's sphere was her own atmosphere. He was deeply religious, broad and progressive. He believed that truth never changes but that the way to truth is changing all the time." Residence Hanover, N.H., Los Angeles, Cal. Physician.

(i)   Daughter, b May, 1865, d at birth, N.Y. City.
(ii) Eliot Worcester, b Newton, Mass., June 29, 1867.
(iii) Gaylord Peck, b Newton, Mass., May 4, 1869, d Dec., 1874.

(b) John Worcester, b Brighton, Mass., June 11, 1839, m So. Weymouth, Mass., Mar. 28, 1867, Amelia Caswell Reed, b So. Weymouth, Mass., Mar. 15, 1846. Merchant in Boston, Mass. Residence Dorchester.

(i) John Howard, b Boston, Aug. 6, 1868, m  Brockton, Mass., June 9, 1897, Lizzie Lee  Jones. Merchant.

a - Helen Eveleth, b Brockton, Mass., Mar. 19, 1900.
b - John Howard, Jr., b Brockton, Mass., May 17, 1903.
c - Elizabeth, b Brockton, Mass., Nov. 12, 1907.

(ii) Walter Reed, b Boston, Mass., Oct. 23, 1870,   m Dorchester, Mass., Nov. 5, 1895, Harriet Noyes Bolster. Merchant.

a - John Worcester, b So. Weymounth, Mass., Oct. 16, 1900.

(iii) Kenneth Worcester, b Boston, Oct. 15, 1873,   d Dorchester, May 31, 1884.
(iv) Henry Martyn, b Boston, Nov. 16, 1875. Grad.   A.B. Yale, 1900, M.D., Harvard Medical   School, 1904. Physician. Residence Norwood,   Mass.
(v) Gertrude Baldwin, b Boston, Oct. 3, 1877, d   Dorchester, Aug. 16, 1878.

VIII-170   Noah.
VIII-171   David Freeman.

VIII-172   Sydney, b Sept. 15, 1825, d Sept. 18, 1825.
VIII-173   Louis.
VIII-174   John Robinson.
VIII-175   Anna Sargent, b Feb. 12, 1834, d Jan. 14, 1852, m Feb. 12, 1850, Martin Van Avery, Esq., Covington, Ky.
VIII-176   Horace, b Jan. 1, 1839, d Feb. 27, 1839.

VIII-177   Anna, b Nov. 5, 1817, d Mar. 21, 1835.
VIII-178   Fitzwilliam Sargent.
VIII-179   Sarah Parsons, b Brighton, Mass., Dec. 22, 1821, d Brooklyn, July 8, 1884, m June 15, 1845, Charles John Doughty, b Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 25, 1820, d Suffern, N.Y., Dec. 4, 1896.

(a) Charles John, b Bridgewater, Mass., Apr. 23, 1847, d Waltham, Mass., July 27, 1906, m Oct. 12, 1871, Mary Ellen Richards.

(i) Josephine Parsons, b July 4, 1872, Waltham, m Apr. 10, 1900, Robert Crosbie. Residence Ocean Park, Cal.

a - Kathleen, b Nov. 7, 1902.
b - Ian Cameron, b June 10, 1907.
c - Winthrop Sargent, b Oct. 2, 1875, d Mar. 6, 1877.

(b) Francis Worcester, b Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 5, 1850, m New York City, Feb. 24, 1885, Elizabeth Splint. Mr. Doughty has been a prolific writer of boys' stories. He was for many years editor of the Coin Collectors' Journal. Was a lecturer for 20 years on Numismatics, Archeology and Antiquities. His books along these lines are still in use in numismatic circles, - the principal one being entitled, "The Cents of the United States." He has also published a few works, - the most widely known perhaps being "Mirrikh," or a "Woman from Mars." Journalist. Residence Ramapo, N.Y., and Cresskill, N.J.

(i)   Frederick Worcester, b Brooklyn, Mar. 30,   1886, d Ramapo, N.Y., Aug. 20, 1908, m Aug.   17, 1908, Gladys Katherine Burleigh.
(ii)  Charles Sargent, b Bridgewater, Mass., Aug.   4, 1910.
(iii) Winthrop Van Dam, b Brooklyn, Feb. 16, 1889,   d Delawana, N.J., July 4, 1889.
(iv) Thomas Splint, b Lancaster, Mass., Aug. 1,   1891.

(c) Winthrop S., b Nov. 15, 1852.

VIII-180   Samuel Howard.
VIII-181   Francis.
VIII-182   Ellen Gorham, b Jan. 20, 1828, d Dec. 11, 1832.
VIII-183   Edward.
VIII-184   Theodore Parsons, b Aug. 7, 1832, d Aug. 30, 1840.
VIII-185   Emma, b Mar. 22, 1836, m 1st, Oct., 1853, John Turner, M.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.; m 2d Egbert Whittaker. Residence Saugerties, N.Y.

Children of Emma Turner

(a) John, b Sept. 15, 1854, d Mar. 28, 1858.
(b) Maurice Worcester, b Mar. 24, 1857, m June 30, 1878, Abby Rebecca Corliss, b Nov. 3, 1858. Medical School, Boston University, 1889. Afterwards Prof. of Pathology and Therapeutics in the same. Asst. Physician Mass. Homeopathic Hospital; Medical Director, N.E. Baptist Hospital, President in 1911 of International Hahnemannian Assn. Also connected with various local state and national homeopathic societies.

(i)  Theodore, b Oct. 15, 1879, d Oct. 15, 1879.
(ii) Beatrice Constance, b Nov. 24, 1886.

(c) Anna Sargent, b Aug. 9, 1860. Residence Saugerities, N.Y.

VIII-186   Miriam, b Sept. 2, 1822, Boston, Mass., d Boston, Feb. 20, 1896, m Apr. 10, 1842, Samuel Fuller Dike, Bath, Me., b North Bridgewater, Mass.,  d Jan. 8, 1899, grad. Brown Univ., preached 50 years at Bath, Me., president New Church Theological School from 1878 to 1881, and  professor of Church History.

(a) Elizabeth, b Mar. 22, 1843, m May 27, 1896, John Hazen Kimball, who d Sept. 25, 1901. Shipping Business.
(b) Alice L., b May 19, 1844, d 1845.
(c) Samuel Ernest, b Aug. 10, 1846, d July 6, 1861.
(d) James, b Bath, Me., June 27, 1848, d Greensboro, N.C., Nov. 23, 1886, m June 27, 1876. Ellen Jane Loring.

(i)  Margaret Loring, b Greensboro, N.C., June 21,  1878.
(ii) Frances Elizabeth, b Durhamn N.C., Aug. 11,  1882, m Oct. 25, 1907, Merton Leslie Emerson,  Braintree, Mass. Residence Braintree.

a - Elizabeth Kingman, b Braintree, Mar. 31, 1909.
b - Merten Leslie, Jr., b Braintree, Feb. 16, 1913.

(e) Catherine, b Mar. 31, 1850, d 1850.
(f) Helen, b Bath, Me., Jan. 31, 1852, m Oct. 28, 1874, Bath, Albert Edward Hooper, Biddeford, Me.

Children of Helen Hooper

(i) Eleanor Tileson, b Aug. 16, 1875, Biddeford,   Me.
(ii) Catherine Reed, b Feb. 4, 1877, Chicopee,   Mass., m May 17, 1905, Walter Burgess   Warren.

a - Walter Burgess, Jr., b Aug. 17, 1906.
b - Eleanor, b Jan. 7, 1908.
c - Frederick John, Sept. 3, 1909.

(iii) Samuel Dike, b Nov. 10, 1885, Newtonville,   Mass., m Oct. 5, 1908, Adelaide Sargent,   Worcester, Mass.

a - Mildred, b Aug. 31, 1909.

(g) Mary.
(h) Anna, b Bath, Me., Jan. 16, 1855, m Bath, June 13, 1883, Edward Hazen Kimball, b Bath, Aug. 24, 1854, d Bath, May 27, 1902. Grad. A.B. Bowdoin College Law School, Boston Univ.

(i)   Anna, b Lewiston, Me., Apr. 16, 1884.
(ii) Phillip, b Lewiston, Me., Feb. 20, 1886.   Grain merchant. Residence Bath, Me.
(iii) Miriam Worcester, b Bath, July 8, 1890.

(i) John, M.D., b Bath, Me., Dec. 27, 1856, m Dec. 27, 1888, Mary Duganne White, b Grdiner, Me., Nov. 19, 1863. He grad. Bowdoin College A.B. 1881; Boston Univ. Medical School 1888. Editor Brunswick (Me.) Herald 4 yrs.   Has practiced medicine at Melrose since 1888; has served on Board of Health and School Committee.  Alderman (1914) for past seven years. Residence Melrose, Mass.

(i)   James, b Dec. 8, 1889.
(ii) Donald, b Oct. 22, 1891.
(iii) Eben, b May 20, 1894.
(iv) Samuel Worcester, b June 19, 1895.
(v) John Kenneth, b Dec. 24, 1899.
(vi) Mary Kathleen, b Feb. 24, 1899.

(j) Mirriam Worcester, b Bath, Feb. 22, 1861, m Jan. 9, 1895, George Henry Dole, b Adrian, Mich., Mar. 16, 1857, grad. Ann Arbor, Mich. Pastor, New Jerusalem Church, Wilmington, Del.

(i) Thomas Hyde, b Bath, Me., Apr. 24, 1898.

(k) Thomas Worcester, b June 2, 1865, d Apr. 17, 1909.

VIII-187   Benjamin.
VIII-188   Elizabeth, b Oct. 3, 1827, d Apr. 21, 1850.
VIII-189   Catherine, b Boston, Feb. 22, 1830, m Boston, Dec. 24, 1851, Thomas Thacher, b Yarmouth, Mass., June 19, 1819, d New York, May 15, 1897.  Merchant. Residence Boston and New York.

(a) Alice, b Boston, June 8, 1853, m Orange, N.J., Dec. 2, 1893, Louis Freeland Post. Mr. Post was editor and Mrs. Post managing   editor of a paper published in Chicago, called "The Public," a National Journal of Fundamental Democracy and a Weekly narrative of History in the Making." In May, 1913, Mr. Post was appointed Asst. Sec. of Labor by Pres. Wilson, and they removed to Washington, D.C., having handed "The Public" over to a new board of editors. Residence Chicago and Washington, D.C.
(b) Grace, b Apr. 1, 1855, d Oct. 2, 1900, m June 15, 1878, Bayard Taylor Putnam, N.Y., who d 1886. Mining engineer, Columbia Univ. Residence New York and Newport, R.I.

Children of Grace Putnam

(i) Ralph, b Mar. 28, 1880, d July 3, 1880.
(ii) Worcester, b Oct. 17, 1883.
(iii) Mary, b May 8, 1887.

(c) Arthur, b Newtonville, Mass., May 8, 1857, m June 19, 1890, St. Louis, Mo., Caroline Kimmel Greene, St. Louis; grad. School of Mines, Columbia University, 1877. Engineer of Mines and Civil Engineer. Residence St. Louis, Mo.

(i)   Theodora, b St. Louis, Apr. 18, 1891.
(ii)  Katherine Worcester, b St. Louis, Feb. 6,   1894, d St. Louis, Apr. 30, 1894.
(iii) Arthur Worcester, b Dec. 19, 1897.

(d) Anna Worcester, b Sept. 9, 1959, d Apr. 26, 1905.
(e) Amy Clark, b Nov. 11, 1862.
(f) Thomas Worcester, b N.Y., June 15, 1868, m Boston, May 31, 1894, Josephine dau Rec. James and Emily E. (Ripley) Reed, Boston. A.B. Columbia Univ. 1889. Shoe manufacturer. Residence Brookline, Mass.

(i) Catherine, b Roxbury, Mass., June 16, 1895.
(ii) Elizabeth, b Brookline, Feb. 13, 1899.

VIII-190   Anna, b July 16, 1832, d July 6, 1841.
VIII-191   John.
VIII-192   Joseph, b Boston, Mass., May 20, 1836, d San Francisco, Cal., Aug 4, 1913. Studied Harvard Scientific School. Phi Beta Kappa, Stanford University, 1908. Minister of Second Society of the New Jerusalem Church in San Francisco for nearly 50 years, and was also actively interested in charitable work in that city; chaplain for 25 years to the Protestant Orphan Asylum for which he worked zealously; later he established a model Home for the older boys. He made the welfare of discharged prisoners one of his special objects. Although of most modest and retiring disposition, he was widely known and greatly beloved and esteemed as a tower of strength on the Pacific coast. His church building, with its adjacent garden, is unique in its homelike and attractive interior.
VIII-193   James, b Dec. 10, 1838, d Dec. 26, 1839.

VIII-194   Henry, b Nov. 9, 1824, d July 9, 1829.
VIII-195   Martha Eliza, b Nov. 26, 1826, d Sept. 12, 1827.
VIII-196   Sarah French, b June 6, 1828, d Feb. 4, 1904, m ____ Harrington.
VIII-197   Edward Joseph.

VIII-198   Mary Jane, b Dec. 20, 1837, d Feb. 10, 1911, at the Worcester Homestead, Hollis, N.H., m Sept. 20, 1865, Curtis Harvey Bill, M.D., son of Dr. Noadiah Bill and Ruth Putnam Coburn, b Albany, Vt., July 2, 1835, d St. Luke's Hospital, New York, July 24, 1905. Dr. Bill attended the medical schools of Burlington, Vt., Hanover, N.H., and New York City. He was assistant surgeon in the 15th Tenn. Infantry and surgeon in the 5th Tenn. Cavalry. For five years after the Civil War he lived on the plantation near Fayetteville, Tenn., and then removed to Bridgeport, Conn., where he became one of the leading physicians of that city, residing there till his decease. Mrs. Mary Jane Bill took an active part in the literary and social life of Bridgeport. "She was possessed of a rare mind, richly stored with the best in literature; she was a generous member of local benevolent societies, and one of the founders of the English Literary Club of Bridgeport." A few years after her husband's death she returned to Hollis, N.H., and identified herself with the larger interests of her native town. Both she and her husband died of cancer. Dr. Bill underwent an operation for this at St. Luke's Hospital, from which he did not recover.

(a) Mary Elizabeth, b Fayetteville, Tenn., Jan. 7, 1867, d Hollis, N.H., Nov. 20, 1908. Peritonitis following appendectomy.
(b) Harold Worcester, b Fayetteville, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1870, d Fayetteville, Jan. 20, 1871.
(c) Infant, b Fayetteville, Dec. 10, 1870, d Dec. 17, 1870.
(d) Phillip Worcester, b Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 16, 1874, m Nov. 7, 1904, Edith Evelyn Selbie, b Aug. 24, 1873, dau Patrick Selbie,  b May 18, 1835, Aberdeen, Scotland, d Bridgeport, Conn., Apr. 20, 1895, and Elizabeth Harris, b Leeds, Eng., 1835, d  Bridgeport, 1891. Dr. Bill took his degree Ph.B. Yale, 1897, M.D. Columdia, 1901. He was on the house staff of Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1901-1903. He succeeded to his father's practice in Bridgeport, making surgery his specialty.
(e) Harold Curtis, b Bridgeport, Sept. 18, 1875, d June 24, 1914, m Oct. 12, 1910, Edna Wigham, Danbury, Conn., b Feb. 20, 1880. Residence Bridgeport.

(i) Mary Worcester, b Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 6, 1913.

VIII-199  Lucy Elizabeth, b Hollis, N.H., Feb. 22, 1839. She early showed great love for study and in 1856 entered Mt. Holyoke Seminary, So. Hadley,  Mass., but before one year had passed she was obliged on account of ill health to give up her hope of finishing the course. She taught school in Hollis and Milford, and had a successful career in the Nashua High School. She has passed most of her life on the old homestead and has always been a loyal and devoted citizen of her native town.
VIII-200   William.
VIII-201   Henry.

Sarah Alice Worcester

VIII-202   Sarah Alice, b Hollis, N.H., Apr. 4, 1844. Graduated from the New London Literary and Scientific Inst., 1866. Was engaged for thirty five years in High School and Collegiate work. In Urbana, Ohio, she organized a chapter of the D.A.R. and represented the same for two successive years in the National Congress at Washington. She has spent several years in Europe in the study of modern languages.  In 1903-4, under the auspices of Pere Hyacinthe and wife, she went on a mission to Jerusalem to study conditions and report as to the apparent feasibility of establishing an international non-sectarian college for girls in Jerusalem. She takes an active interest in several philanthropic literary and patriotic societies in Boston and vicinity. She has been for several years engaged in various kinds of literary work. In 1909 she undertook the revision of the Worcester Genealogy, published in 1856. In the interest of genealogical  research, she went to London in 1910, representing at the same time the Cambridge New Church Society, as delegate to the International Swedenborg Congress. Residence Cambridge, Mass., and Hollis, N.H.

VIII-203   Harriet Ellen, b Hollis, N.H., July 14, 1845, m Jan. 6, 1870, Hollis, William Hight Jordan, b Rockport, Mass., Oct. 30, 1845. Residence Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Jordan has always been interested in the business interests of his city and was the organizer of several lines of industry in the fishing business. He was appointed Collector of Customs in 1900 and held that office for twelve years. He served as Chairman of the Board of Park Commissioners for the term of years, and has been a member of the School Board since 1880. He is now (1914) President of Gloucester National Bank and Gloucester Electric Co. Harriet E. Jordan graduated from the New London Literary and Scientific Institution in 1867. She taught school for several years in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. After her marriage she identified herself with the best interests of her adopted city, is a member of several social, patriotic and literary societies. Has been president of the Female Charitable Society since 1894, and is director on the Active Board of Associated Charities.

(i) Harriet Worcester, b Brookline, Mass., Apr.  18, 1901.
(ii) William, b Brookline, July 24, 1903.

(b) Annie Mansfield, b Gloucester, Apr. 17, 1872, d St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, appendicitis, May 13, 1907. She was at  Smith College for two years, after that graduated at the Ogontz School, near Philadelphia, in 1891. Later studied stenography in Miss Pearce's School, Boston. In 1907 she accepted a position as a private secretary in the Singer Sewing Company, New York City.

VIII-205   Sarah Caroline, b Hollis, N.H., Oct. 10, 1827, d Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 2, 1873, of consumption; m Sept. 13, 1855, Jabez Augustus Sawyer, b  Bradbury, N.H., June 1, 1824. Graduated at Dartmouth College, A.B., 1848. Lawyer in Boston. Residence Roxbury and Cambridge.

(a) George Augustus, b Roxbury, Mass., May 25, 1857, m Cambridge, Mass., June 18, 1884, Florence Emeline Ellis. A successful  lawyer in Boston. Distinguished especially as a conveyancer.
(b) Rollin Worcester, b Cambridge, Jan. 12, 1861, d Cambridge, Oct. 6, 1868.
(c) John Howard, b Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 10, 1862, m Sept. 12, 1906, Theresa May Hardy, b Louisville, Ky., Nov. 26, 1880.  Manager in firm of Worcester Bros., Cambridge. Residence Arlington, Mass.

(i) John Howard, Jr., b Arlington, Mass., Aug. 10, 1907.

(d) Caroline Aiken, b Cambridge, Mass., Apr. 6, 1864. Graduated Boston University, A.B., Radcliffe College, A.M. Teacher for many years in the English High School, Cambridge.
(e) Walter Dean, b Cambridge, Mass., July 5, 1866, m 1st Mar. 10, 1896, Anna Blair Coursen, b Scranton, Pa., Mar. 25, 1866, d Arlington, Mass., Apr. 22, 1897, m 2d Oct. 20, 1906, Lucie Adelia Learned, b Jersey City, N.J., Jan 13, 1871. Residence Arlington, Mass. Sales manager, Cushing & Bliss, Boston.

(i) Child of first marriage, Belle Coursen, died   in infancy.
(ii) Child of second marriage, Geoffrey Augustus,   b Arlington, Mass., July 29, 1909.

(f) Lillian Whitney, b Cambridge, Apr. 26, 1869. Residence Cambridge, Mass.
(g) Edward Holden, b Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16, 1870, d Pepperell, Mass., Apr. 30, 1871.

VIII-206   Frances Allen, b Hollis, N.H., July 4, 1830, d Elmira, N.Y., May 28, 1863, m Aug. 18, 1852, Charles Samuel Farra, b Pepperell, Mass., Aug. 7, 1826, d Evanston, Ill., Mar. 12, 1903. Graduate of Dartmouth College, A.M., Professor of Vassar College eleven years, then President of Milwaukee College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

(a) Ellen Worcester, b Oct. 1, 1853. Principal of the Dwight School, Englewood, New Jersey.
(b) Frances, b Oct. 26, 1855. Artist. Manager Farrar Collections of Lantern Slides, Elmira, N.J.
(c) Clara Thurston, b Sept. 21, 1857. Residence Elmira, N.Y.
(d) Julia Beecher, b Feb. 3, 1861. Residence Elmira, N.J.

VIII-207   Martha, b Hollis, N.H., May 12, 1833, d Pepperell, Mass., June 13, 1882, m Dec. 1, 1868, Samuel William Fletcher, b Groton, Mass., Sept. 18, 1831, d Pepperell, Apr. 13, 1910. Physician and surgeon. M.D. Harvard Medical School. Member, Mass. Medical Society; Quechet Club, London. Two years Surgeon in the War of the Rebellion.

(a) Martha Elizabeth, b Pepperell, Nov. 20, 1869, m Mar. 27, 1895, at Stoke Pogis, England, James Walter Smith, b East Boston, Oct. 27, 1868, Harvard, B.A. Chief editor Cassell's Publishing House, London, and a successful literary critic. Mrs. Smith was a graduate of Wellesley College. Residence London, Eng.

(i) Hazel, b London, Jan. 9, 1896, d London,   Feb. 15, 1896.
(ii)  James Fletcher, b Feb. 21, 1897, London.
(iii) Walter Worcester, b Oct. 22, 1908, London.
(iv)  Janette, b July 23, 1912, London.

VIII-208   Abby Elizabeth, b Apr. 1, 1835, d Jan. 2, 1880. She was for many years a successful teacher in her native town, in Pepperell and Cambridge, Mass. Her last work was at Exeter, N.H., where she was for several years Preceptress of the Robinson Female Seminary.

VIII-209   Charles Henry.
VIII-210   John Howard.
VIII-211   Samuel Augustus.
VIII-212   Frederick.
VIII-213   Franklin.

a - Sheldon Hallett, b Columbus, Oh., June 19, 1941. Teacher Newmarket, Ont. Hiram College, BA, 1964; University of Toronto, MA, 1970, BEd, 1971. Earlham School of Religion, M.Div., Anderson University, D. Min., Residence, Richmond, Ind.

Children of Sheldon W. Clark

1 - Amber Swanton, b Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 6, 1976. Earlham College, BA. Photographer residing in Manhattan, N.Y.

b - Jared A. Swanton, b Columbus, Oh., Dec. 2, 1943. Town manager, Cumberland, Me. and Hebron, Conn.

(ii) Lily Edith, b Washington, D.C., Mar. 18,   1909; m Sept. 14, 1945, Reginald Lawrence   Capon, b Montreal, May 28, 1903, d Aug. 3,   1959. B.A. American University, 1933; M.A.   American University, 1934; B.L.S. McGill University Library School, 1942. Residences   Washington, D.C., Montreal, Cambridge,   Mass., and Auburndale, Mass.

a - Walter Allen Brown, b Feb. 13, 1933.

b - Louise Marie Brown Martin, b Sept. 23, 1936.

Samuel Thomas Worcester

No. VII-99

      SAMUEL THOMAS WORCESTER (Jesse⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hollis, N.H., Aug. 30, 1804, d Nashua, NH, Dec. 6, 1882; m May 13, 1835, Mary F.C., dau Samuel Wales, Stoughton, Mass., b Apr. 2, 1802, d Apr. 22, 1874. Mrs. Worcester contributed much to the social and literary life of Norwalk and Nashua. He graduated at Harvard, 1830; studied law Hollis, N.H., Cambridge, Mass., and Norwalk, Oh. admitted to the bar Aug. 1835; practiced his profession in Norwalk, Oh. He was two years (1849-50) senator in the Ohio legislature. While holding the office of distrcit judge for the 10^th Ohio judicial district (northwest Ohio), he was elected a member of the U.S. Congress in 1861. In 1867, he removed to Nashua, N.H., where he resided until his decease. He published several spelling books and revised editions of Worcester's Dictionaries. His monumental work was History of Hollis, N.H., published in 1879. He also published: 1831, Sequel to the Spelling Book; 1833, American Primary Spelling Book; 1872, Old and New, or the School Systems of Ohio and New Hampshire Compared. Wikipedia.

No. VII-100

        FREDERICK AUGUSTUS WORCESTER (Jesse⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel²,

Frederick Augustus Worcester

 William¹) b Hollis, N.H., Jan. 28, 1807, d Townsend, Mass., Mar. 3, 1888; m Jan. 21, 1854, Jane M., dau of Charles Kellogg, Amherst, Mass.; b in Amherst, Mass., Aug. 28, 1832; d Townsend, Mass., Sept. 23, 1904. He prepared for college in part at the Pinkerton Academy, in Derby, NH, and in part at the Phillips Academy in Andover. He graduated at Harvard College in 1831; studied law at Hollis, N.H., Groton and Cambridge, Mass.; admitted to the bar in 1835; commenced practice of law in Bangor, Me., afterwards practiced his profession in Townsend and Ayer, Mass. Member of the Mass. House of Representatives in 1856.

No. VII-101

David Worcester

        DAVID WORCESTER (Jesse⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hollis, N.H., Apr. 13, 1808, d May 9, 1893; m June 6, 1832, Ellen, dau of Joseph Sewall, Esq., of Farmington, Me., b Mar. 5, 1813, d at Grand Junction, Col., Sept. 5, 1895. He entered Harvard College in 1828; left in the junior year. He spent a large part of his life in teaching. He was Preceptor of the Academy in Farmington, Me., until Mar., 1833; then the Preceptor of the Academy in China, Me., until Dec., 1834; soon after, Principal of the High School in Bangor, Me., which office he held for twenty years, when in 1859 he engaged in private instruction in that city. In the sixties he returned to his native town and lived a few years there. From Hollis he went to Minerva township in 1869 and lived on a farm for seven years. He the removed to Albion, Ia., where he died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Garver. He was an accomplished scholar, and used to spend some time each day in the latter part of his life in reading his favorite Latin and Greek authors. "His character was exceptionally noble and pure and he had the respect of all who knew him."

No. VII-104
        SAMUEL AUSTIN WORCESTER (Leonard⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Worcester, M

Samuel Austin Worcester

ass., Jan. 19, 1798; d Park Hill, Okla., Apr. 20, 1858; m 1st July 19, 1825, Ann, dau of John Orr, Desford, N.H., b Sept. 21, 1799, d Park Hill, Indian Territory, Ok., May 23, 1840; m 2d Apr. 3, 1841, Erminia, dau of Rev. Daniel Nash, Lowville, N.Y., b Oct. 12, 1801; d Apr. 20, 1859. In 1799 he removed with his father to Peacham, Vt., grad. Univ. of Vermont, 1819; Andover Theological Seminary, 1823; was ordained Aug. 29, 1825, as a missionary under direction of the American Board.  Soon after his ordination he was sent as a missionary to the Cherokee Indian Nation in Brainard, Tenn. In 1825 he removed to New Echota (Calhoun, Georgia), the new national capital of the Cherokee Nation. There he helped establish the first printing press and Native American newspaper, The Cherokee Phoenix, edited by the yound Indian classical scholar, Elias Boudinot. It was Rev. Worcester he who vitalized Sequoyah's Cherokee syllabary by means of the printing press in the original home of the Cherokees in the south and later in Indian Territory West of the Mississippi.
        Rev. Worcester "cheerfully went to prison for the privilege of doing so" by Georgia state authorities. He sentenced to four years of hard labor for refusing to swear allegiance to the state while residing within the Cherokee Nation. His criminal conviction was successfully appealed to the United States Supreme Court. In that case, Worcester v Georgia, 31 U.S. (6 Peters) 515 (1832), Chief Justice Marshall, established the principal that Indian tribes are domestic dependent nations. As such, the jurisdiction of a state's authority cannot extend to Indian lands. The opinion so infuriated President Jackson that he reportedly stated, "Justice Marshall has issued his opinion, now let him enforce it." The decision and the subsequent refusal by the state of Georgia to release him from prison emboldened the state of South Carolina which promulgated an ordinance nullifying the United States revenue law within its borders. Eventually the Governor of Georgia was enjoined to grant clemency to the imprisoned missionary to avoid a major constitutional crisis.
        Soon after his release from prison, Rev. Worcester removed to Indian Territory located in present day Tahlequa, Oklahoma as part of the infamous removal of all Cherokees West of the Mississippi along the "Trail of Tears". He continued his life's work of translating and printing more than thirteen million "talking leaves" - newspapers, textbooks, almanacs, and tracts from the Bible in the Cherokee, Choctaw, and Creek languages. Before his death he could survey a literate nation of Native Americans, made so by his untiring efforts as a pioneer printer and publisher in a new land. In a cemetery at Park Hill, a marble shaft bears this inscription:

No. VII-105
        LEONARD WORCESTERR (Leonard⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Peacham, Vt., Mar. 22, 1799, d Walpole, N.H., Aug. 24, 1835; m Aug. 18, 1828, Susan C., dau Thomas Seaver, Esq., Walpole, N.H., b June 5, 1808; d May, 1835. Graduated Dartmouth College, 1825; was engaged in teaching, Newark, N.J., and other places until his death in 1835.

No. VII-110
        ISAAC REDINGTON WORCESTER, M.D. (Leonard⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Peacham, Vt., Oct. 30, 1808; d Auburndale, Mass., Oct. 23, 1892; m Nov. 16, 1835, Mary Sophia, dau of Henry Sargent, Esq., Leicester, Mass., b Jan. 24, 1818; d Clifton Springs, N.Y., Nov. 22, 1902.  He received a medical degree at Dartmouth College, 1831; practiced medicine in Kingston, Mass., from Jan. to Aug., 1832; in Leicester, Mass., from Mar., 1833, to Oct., 1834; was eight months a student in Andover Theological Seminary; taught school in Newark, N.J., until Apr., 1837; was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church, Littleton, N.H., Sept. 27, 1837; dismissed Dec. 13, 1842; Sec. Vermont Dom. Miss. Soc. from Oct., 1842, until Sept., 1846; afterward an agent of the A.B.C.F.M. On of the Pioneers in founding the village and Congregational Church in Auburndale, Mass. "He was a man of strong intellectual power, and remarkably clear judgment, with the vigor of a man, and the gentleness of a child." Residence, Auburndale, Mass.

No. VII-112
        JOHN HOPKINS WORCESTER (Leonard⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Peacham, Vt., May 28, 1812, d Burlington, Vt., Jan. 15, 1897; m 1st Aug. 16, 1836, Sarah V., dau of William Wheeler, Esq., Peacham, Vt., b Apr. 18, 1812, d May 18, 1837; m 2d Nov. 30, 1840, Harriet E., dau Dea. Elnathan Strong, Hardwick, Vt., b Aug., 1821, d Feb. 17, 1842; m 3d Aug. 23, 1843, Martha P., dau Dea. Luther Clark, St. Johnsbury, Vt., b Aug. 21, 1822, d Aug. 23, 1848; m 4th Oct. 21, 1851, Catherine, dau Robert Fleming. She had established a school for girls in Burlington before her marriage. She and her husband conducted the school together until 1870 when it was discontinued. He grad. Dartmouth, 1835-36; was ordained as the second pastor of the Congregational Church, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Sept. 5, 1839; dismissed, Nov. 6, 1846; settled Burlington, Vt., Mar. 10, 1847; dismissed Oct. 11, 1854; resided afterward in Burlington.

No. VII-114
        EZRA CARTER WORCESTER, M.D. (Leonard⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Peacham, Vt., Feb. 28, 1816, d Thetford, Vt., July 29, 1887; m Littleton, N.H., Aug. 23, 1843, Ellen Hunt, dau of Dean Conant, Charlestown, N.H.; b Sept. 20, 1826; d Thetford, June 20, 1902. He received a medical degree at Dartmouth in 1838; practiced medicine in St. Johnsbury, Vt., from Aug., 1841, to July, 1843, in Chelsea, Vt., from July 1843 to July, 1846; then removed to Thetford where continued his profession.

No. VII-118
        SAMUEL MELANCHTON WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Fitchburg, Mass., Sept. 4, 1801, d Aug. 16,1866; m May 27, 1825, Susan, dau Benj. Dix, Salem, Mass., b Sept. 4, 1801, d ____. Grad. Harvard, 1822, D.D. Amherst Coll., 1847, was at Andover, Mass., one year, as a student in the Theological Seminary, and a few months as assistant teacher at Phillips Academy; at Amherst, Mass., as tutor, teacher of the Latin and Greek languages and professor of rhetoric and oratory, from the autumn of 1823, until Dec., 1834, when he was settled pastor of the Tabernacle Church, in Salem, Mass. Besides occasional sermons, controversial, and other essays, he published, The Life and Labors of Rev. Samuel Worcester, D.D.; and A Memorial of the Old and New Tabernacle. Residence, Salem, Mass.

No. VII-120

            JONATHAN FOX WORCESTER, M.D. (Samuel⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass., Aug. 1869, m 1st Mary Heard dau William Punchard, Francestown, NH, b 1805, d May 1, 1836, m 2d Nov. 1, 1837, Hannah, dau John Derby, Salem, Mass., b Jan. 25, 1808, d Jun. 1, 1840, m 3rd Sept. 9, 1841, Mary, dau John Barton, Salem, b June 12, 1809; she had four children. He published in 1856 the first edition of the "Worcester Family," a work which formed the basis for the Sarah Alice Worcester edition and the currrent edition of the Worcester family in America. Grad, Dartmouth, 1827, taught at a public school in Salem until Aug. 1829, studied medicine with A.L. Pierson, M.D., of Salem, three years; receiving a medical degree at Harvard in 1832; practiced medicine in Salem and then erngaged in private instrutiton in that city.

No. VII-128.
WILLIAM WORCESTER (Ebenezer⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass., Nov. 29, 1807; d Aug. 30, 1830; m Aug. 8, 1828, Hannah Chadwick Thompson, Montpelier, Vt. Residence, Concord, N.H., 1825-1828; Montpelier, Vt., 1828-1830. Draper and tailor.

No. VII-130
        DAVID WORCESTER (Ebenezer⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass., Mar. 14, 1811; d Tabor, Ia., Jan. 19, 1904; m Jan. 26, 1854, Parthena McCoskric; b Clay Co., Mo., Aug. 31, 1832; d Knox, Ia., Aug. 22, 1903. Served three years in the Civil War, Co. E, 29th Iowa Infantry, and was appointed a chaplain of the regiment. When he went west the country was a wilderness. He grew up with the country, and did much to evangelize the people. His children followed in his footsteps.  Residence, 1837, Buffalo, N.Y., afterward Missouri and Iowa. Farmer, colporteur and preacher.

No. VII-131
        LEONARD WORCESTER (Ebenezer⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass., Nov. 5, 1813, d ____; m June 7, 1835, Minerva Amelia, dau Ebenezer Carpenter, Sharon, Vt.; b Nov. 3, 1809. He removed to Bedford, N.H., 1826; Concord, N.H., 1827; Montpelier, Vt., 1828; Hanover, N.H., 1834; Concord, N.H., 1843; Lowell, Mass., 1846, where he resided the remainder of his life. Draper and tailor.

No. VII-136
        FRANCIS WORCESTER (Ebenezer⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass., Dec. 10, 1826, d Watertown, Mass., May 2, 1910; m Sept. 16, 1860, Susan Cook Burchstead; b Salem, Mass., May 13, 1839; d Watertown, June 6, 1887. Carpenter. Residence, Stoneham and Watertown, Mass.

No. VII-139
        NOAH A. WORCESTER (Ebenezer⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Salem, Mass. (?) June 8, 1829, d Stonehamn Mass., Mar. 26, 1863; m Sept. 22, 1852, Ellen R., dau Ephraim Pierce, Stoneham; b June 17, 1831; d Jan. 2, 1909. Residence after 1838, Stoneham. Carpenter.

No. VII-142
        JAMES ALONZO D. WORCESTERR (James⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hollis, N.H., Mar. 3, 1814, d Apr., 1883, m May 2, 1844, Esther Stone, dau of Benjamin Brintnall, Charlestown, Mass., b July 13, 1823, d June, 1872.  Lived in Tynsboro and Fitchburg, Mass., Damariscotta, Me., and Hollis, N.H., until 1829 when he removed to Charlestown., Mass. Dealer in paper hangings.

No. VII-149

William E. C. Worcester

        WILLIAM EDWARD CARTWRIGHT WORCESTER (James⁶, Noah⁵, Francis⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Damariscotta, Me., Feb. 24, 1826, d Hudson, Mass., Nov. 4, 1895; m Charlestown, Mass., June 17, 1847, Harriette Low Scott, dau of Gershom Teel, Chalestown, Mass., b June 10, 1827, d Hudson, Mass., Mar. 28, 1907. He was Lieut. Colonel in the Civil War, 5th Mass. Vol. Postmaster, 1895, in Hudson (formerly Feltonville), Mass. Residence, Hudson.

VIII-290a Ira.

No. VII-160
        JOHN WORSTER (Eli6, John⁵, John⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Boston, Mass., Aug. 14, 1805; m July 14, 1831, Nancy, dau Josiah Copeland, Boston, b July 11, 1808. Residence, Boston. Mercantile business in the firm of Worster & Dupee.

No. VII-163
        ELBRIDGE GERRY WORSTER (Eli⁶, John⁵, John⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Boston, Nov. 16, 1811; m Oct. 17, 1831, Ann, dau Josiah Wood, Littleton, Mass., b Dec. 13, 1812 (?). Residence, Boston. Merchant in the firm of Worster & Co., Broad St., cor. India Wharf.

No. VII-164
        ASA WORSTER (Eli⁶, John⁵, John⁴,, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Boston, Mass., Nov. 27, 1813, d Chicago, Feb., 1899; m Nov. 7, 1839, Susan, dau Josiah Copeland, b June 6, 1813, d Chicago, Apr., 1887. Residence, Boston. Merchant. Firm of A. Worster & Co.

No. VII-166
        CHRISTOPHER GORE WORCESTERR (Alpheus⁶, John⁵, John⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Boston, July 1, 1812; m Sept. 24, 1839, Betsey, dau Abijah Tarbell, Pepperell, Mass. Residence, Pepperell, 1842-1854; afterwards Lawrence, Mass. Paper manufacturer.

No. VII-171
        JAMES MADISON WORCESTER (Alpheus⁶, John⁵, John⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Boston, June 14, 1826, m Mar. 26, 1848, Frances W., dau Rev. Talmon Stuart, Edgartown, Mass., b Feb. 15, 1827, d 1856; m 2d, Frances M. Bentley, b Stonington, Conn., Oct. 13, 1830. He studied, preparatory to the ministry at the Wesleyan Seminary, Wilbraham, Mass., from Mar., 1841, to Aug., 1845; was licensed to preach Apr., 1847; ordained deacon, Apr. 7, 1850, and elder, Apr. 18, 1852; stationed from Apr., 1848, one year at Barnstable, Mass., E. Greenwich, R.I., Taunton, E. Bridgewater, and Scituate, Mass., respectively; two years at West Bridgewater, Mass.; after Apr., 1855, at South Yarmouth, Mass.

No. VII-176
        WILLIAM WOOSTER (William⁶, John⁵, John⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Jan. 16, 1790, d Mar., 1829 at sea, m Dec. 3, 1812, Sally Moore, Mt. Desert, Me.; d June 15, 1848. He sailed from home, Mar., 1829, and was not heard from afterwards. Mariner.

No. VII-180
        RUSSELL WOOSTER (William⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Mar. 21, 1799, d ____; m 1st, Nov. 16, 1825, Prudence, dau Jeremiah Bragdon, Franklin, Me., who d Mar. 7, 1834; m 2d, Sept. 9, 1844, Catharine, dau Christopher Bennett, Hancock, Me. Residence, Franklin, Me.

No. VII-182
        LEWIS WOOSTER (David⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., July 21, 1803, d Sullivan, Me., Feb. 8, 1849; m Mar. 11, 1844, Sally, dau Joseph Blaisdell, Sullivan, Me., b July 17, 1808. Residence, Sullivan, Me., 1838-1849.

No. VII-187
        JOSEPH WOOSTER (David⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Aug. 22, 1794, d Apr. 29, 1852; m Nov. 27, 1819, Mary, dau Amos Bragdon, Sullivan, Me., b Sept. 29, 1796. Residence, Belfast, Me. Master mariner.

No. VII-192
        JOHN BRAGDON WOOSTER (David⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Nov. 20, 1808; m Nov. 26, 1837, Matilda B., dau John Bragdon. Residence, Hancock, Me.

No. VII-198
      WARREN WOOSTER (Oliver⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Grand Manan, New Brunswick, July 11, 1809; m Dec. 10, 1834, Jane Scott. Yeoman and mariner.

No. VII-202
        TURNER WOOSTER (Oliver⁶ Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Grand Manan, N.B., Oct. 8, 1819; m Apr. 28, 1847, Margaret Cuptill, Grand Manan, b Oct. 9, 1827, d Mar. 3, 1848. Residence, Grand Manan. Mariner.

No. VII-207
        ISAIAH WOOSTER (Summers⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Aug. 10, 1805; m Dec. 31, 1829, Eunice, dau Samuel Hodgins, Hancock, b Dec. 25, 1805. Master mariner.

No. VII-210
        DANIEL WOOSTER (Summers⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., Apr. 7, 1814; m Mar. 30, 1843, Louisa C., dau Nahum Norris, West Trenton, Me., b June 27, 1821. Residence, Ellsworth, Me. Millwright.

No. VII-211
        LEONARD WOOSTER (Summers⁶, Oliver⁵, Daniel⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Hancock, Me., July 22, 1816; m Nov. 10, 1839, Phebe, dau Joseph Crabtree, Hancock. Residence, Hancock, Me. Shipwright.

No. VII-213
        GALEN H. WORCESTER (William⁶, Luke⁵, William⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Columbia, Me., May 27, 1810; m July 6, 1835, Sarah S., dau Asa Waterhouse, Cornish, Me., b Mar. 9, 1814. Residence, Bangor, Me.

No. VII-219
        ISAAC ALLEN WORCESTER (James⁶, Luke⁵, William⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Minot, Me., Nov. 7, 1818, d Denver, Colo.; m 1st, July 10, 1842, Eliza H., dau of ____ Nevins, d Carmel, Me., 1848; m 2d, Sarah Matilda ____. Residence, Carmel, Me. Saddle and harness maker.

No. VII-229
        ORVILLE HURD WORCESTER (Asa⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Dec. 2, 1800. Killed in the Indian and Florida war, Dec. 28, 1835, m Feb. 13, 1825, Dency, dau of Jonah Williams, Pepperell, Mass., b Jan. 12, 1800, d July, 1850 (?).

No. VII-232
        MARSHALL WORCESTER (Asa⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., May 23, 1806; m 1st, Aug. 26, 1833, Silvia Ann, dau Ashbel Hand, Peacham, Vt., b 1809, d Jan. 24, 1838, m 2d, Oct. 13, 1838, Ann Jane, dau Jacob Tewksbury, Calais, Vt. Residence, Woodstock, Vt. Yeoman.

No. VII-233
JOHN WORCESTER (Asa⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin4, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Sept. 24, 1809; m Dec. 8, 1850, Eliza, dau John Jewett of Windsor, b Jan. 30, 1820. Residence, Windsor, Vt. Yeoman.

No. VII-234
        CHAUNCEY WORCESTER (Asa⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., May 18, 1812, d Windsor, Vt., Aug. 13, 1884; m Dec. 15, 1850, Adaline, dau Samuel Waldron, Windsor, Vt., d Newburyport, Mass., Jan., 1903. He inherited and continued to live in the family homestead in W. Windsor, Conn.

No. VII-239
        ALFRED WORCESTER (Elijah⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Oct. 17, 1804, d White Hall, Greene Co., Ill., July 4, 1885, (White Hall Cemetery); m Jan. 12, 1832, Mary C., dau Joseph Farwell, Windsor, Vt., b June 23, 1807, d White Hall, Greene Co., Ill., July 14, 1879. Residence W. Windsor, Vt. Carpenter.

No. VII-240
        LUCIUS TULLUS WORCESTER (Elijah⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Oct. 18, 1809, d ____; m Mar. 25, 1833, Eliza, dau Cyprian Savage, Windsor, Vt., b June 9, 1811. Residence W. Windsor, Vt. Yeoman.

No. VII-241

Linus Ely Worcester

        LINUS ELY WORCESTER (Elijah⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Dec. 5, 1811, d White Hall, Greene Co., Ill., Oct. 19, 1891; m 1st, White Hall, Greene Co., Ill., Feb. 17, 1841, Martha A. dau of Aaron and Abigail Jackson of Apple Creek, Ill., b Vermont, Feb. 17, 1819, d White Hall, Ill., Nov. 12, 1845, m 2d St. Clair, Ill., Nov. 21, 1847, Sarah Mariah, dau Theophilius Hull, b 1820, d 1854; m3d White Hall, Ill., Feb. 14, 1856, Luthera dau of Timothy and Deidamia (Swallow) Ladd, b White Hall, Ill., Nov. 25, 1825, d White Hall, May 9, 1901 (Obituary). Educated in the public schools of Vermont and Chester Academy. Immigrated to Illinois in 1836. Became a clerk in the dry goods store owned by Chester Swallow and later became a partner in the firm. Following the death of Mr. Swallow, he formed a co-partnership with Simeon Bros, who engaged in the sale of general merchandise for about 10 years. He then was engaged in the retail of drugs, groceries and hardware, and for five years following in the manufacture of agricultural implements. In 1983 he was elected justice of the peace, which he held for six years. He was commissioned as postmaster in 1845, which office he held for 12 years. He was elected county judge in Nov. 1983, continuing in that capacity for six years. He was elected and served as a member of the constitutional convention of the state, in 1847, and was appointed as one of the state trustees of the deaf and dumb asylum, in 1859, being re-appointed in 1863 and 1867, holding the office 12 years.  He was elected to the state senate in 1856. In 1860 he was again elected to that office, and was one of the five democrats in the senate who dared vote to ratify President Lincoln's proclamation of emancipation. He was elected county judge in 1863, and re-elected in 1867, with but one opposing vote, serving nine years. In 1852, he was appointed township school trustee. He was a member of the national democratic convention at St. Louis, in 1876, which nominated Samuel J. Tilden for the presidency. The History of Greene & Jersey Counties, Illinois - 1885, described Mr. Worcester as follows: "The judge has always been identified with the democratic party, is a member of no secret organization or church, being a free thinker. His religion consists of humanitarian principles, honor and integrity, fidelity to friends and good will to all."  See Biography.

No. VII-242
        MARCUS WORCESTER (Elijah⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., June 22, 1815, d White Hall, Greene Co., Ill., Aug. 23, 1871 (White Hall Cemetery);  m Windsor, Vt., Mar. 12, 1840, Susan, dau Lemuel Savage, Windsor, b Sept. 18, 1829, d White Hall, Ill., May 29, 1910 (White Hall Cemetery). Removed to White Hall, Ill., in 1854. Merchant.

No. VII-243

Almond Worcester

        ALMOND WORCESTER (Parker⁶, Asaa⁵, Benjaminn⁴, Franciss³, Samuell², Williamm¹) b Windsor, Vt., Dec. 23, 1805, d East Montpelier, Vermont, Mar. 20, 1891, bur East Warren Cemetery, m Warren, Vt., Nov. 17, 1826, Emmaline E., dau off Daniel Steel, Warren, Vt., b Oct. 19, 1810, d Warren, Vermont, Sept. 8, 1879, bur East Warren Cemetery. He was living in 1880 when an application for a pension was completed. She was living in 1866 when she completed an application for a pension through her son Herbert's military service in the Civil War.  Shoemaker in Warren, Vtt. Burial: East Warren Cemetary, East Warren, Vermont.  Almond & Emmeline Photo.

No. VII-245
        ALBERT WORCESTER (Parker⁶, Asa⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Waitsfield, Vt., Sept. 6, 1810, d Stockton, Calif., Jan. 23, 1870; m 1st, Mar. 25, 1834, Asenith Austin, b June 22, 1818, d June 18, 1845; m 2d, May 18, 1847, Roxana Douglass, b Apr. 2, 1816. Residence Walworth, Wis. Physician. The following is reprinted from the California State Hospital Records, Register, Vol. 4, 1862-1870, page 476, Stockton State Hospital, Commitment Registers:

A. G. Worcester. Committed by A. C. Niles Judge of Nevada Co. August 31st 1869. Age about 60 years; native of Vermont; widower; has two children, the youngest, nine years - was last from Wisconsin; has been in California about 2 years; occupation, physician. He has several times threatened to kill his son-in-law, one Charles Pollard. This attack has been coming on and growing worse for a year past; disease increasing - has some rational intervals; not periodical. He has a desire to travel - frequently starts off in the night with only his night dress and wonders about; is disposed to injure his son-in-law only; is not suicidal; is not filthy except that sometimes he seems unable to wait upon himself at stool - this is rarely; has no insane relations so far as known - no peculiarities; uses tobacco - not intemperately; has not suffered from disease or injury; no change in health; cause of insanity unknown; class, dementia; no treatment.
Condition of patient when received about the same as represented above.
Admitted September 4th 1869. Has no property. Died January 23rd 1870 of Paralysis.

VIII-430  Mary, b Oct. 4, 1838.
VIII-431  Caroline, b Nov. 26, 1841, d Mar. 12, 1848.

No. VII-256
        SAMUEL WORCESTER (Jonathan⁶, Samuel⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Groton, Mass., Oct. 23, 1803, d ____, m 1831, Susan, dau Lazarus Bannister, Windsor, Vt. Residence Windsor, Vt., and Virgil, Ill.

No. VII-258
        CHARLES WORCESTER (Jonathan⁶, Samuel⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Aug. 8, 1807; m Oct. 19, 1834, Mary Ann, dau John Whittaker, Hartland, Vt. Residence, W. Windsor, Vt.

No. VII-259
        MARSINA BANNISTER WORCESTER (Jonathan⁶, Samue⁵5, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Windsor, Vt., Dec. 1, 1809, d Wood County, Tx., Apr. 27, 1865; m Aug. 2, 1838, Elizabeth Adeline Crim, b Henry Co., Ga., May 23, 1824, d Straws Mills, Tx, ca. 1897. Residence, Alton, Texas. Farmer

No. VII-268
        SENECA WINSLOW WORCESTER (Benjamin⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b June 5, 1815, d Feb. 25, 1904; m 1st Lois Harris; b Feb. 18, 1820; d Harlem, Ill., Dec. 7, 1862.

No. VII-269
        HORACE WESLEY WORCESTER (Benjamin⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Ticonderoga, N.Y., July 22, 1817, d July 22, 1903; m Crown Point, N.Y., Sept. 6, 1848, Mary Jane Bradford; b Crown Point, N.Y., Apr. 15, 1831;d Conant, Fla., May 17, 1898. Attended school for 3 years, Brandon, Vt., but was mostly self-educated. He was a fine Bible scholar. Resided Ticonderoga, N.Y., Cedar Rapids, Ia., Sycamore, Ill., and Conant, Fla.

No. VII-270
       LEVI B. WORCESTER (Benjamin⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Ticonderoga, N.Y.,  Feb 17, 1820; m 1844, Mary Ann Grant, b Tcinderoga, NY, Sep 8, 1822, d Cedar Falls, Iowa, Feb. 4, 1908.He served as Justice of the Peace in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Children of Levi B. Worcester

No. VII-271
        DENNIS WARNER WORCESTER (Benjamin⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Ticonderoga, N.Y., Nov. 25, 1822, d Roscoe, Ill., Jan. 10, 1898; m Dec. 24, 1846, Editha Irene Carr, b Ticonderoga, Feb. 18, 1827, d Rockford, Ill., Oct. 22, 1906.

No. VII-274
        LEVERETT DOWNS WORCESTER (Benjamin⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Essex Co., N.Y., Sept. 2, 1830, d Hill City, Kansas, Feb. 29, 10908; m Mt. Elgin, Ontario, Jan., 1854, Rosannah Minerva Woodward, b Nov. 14, 1835. Lived in Canada; Brodhead, Wis.; Hill City, Kansas.

No. VII-275
        JOSEPH W. WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Weathersfield, Vt., Mar. 1, 1812, d 1896; m 1st, Sept. 25, 1834, Maria Clark, b 1817, d 1874; m 2nd, 1875, Mrs. Jennie S. Burdick (a widow). Operated a brick factory in Pittsfield Twp. east of Oberlin, Oh.

No. VII-277
        BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Feb. 25, 1815, d Oberlin, Oh., 1905; m Jan. 21, 1838, Mary L. Wilder, b about 1819. Residence in Oberlin, Oh.

No. VII-279
        JOHN WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Feb. 7, 1819, d Pittsfield, Oh., 1854; m June 23, 1840, Angelina Graves, b 1824, d 1859. Residence in Pittsfield Twp., Oh.

No. VII-281
        DAVID MONROE WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Sudbury, Vt., Feb. 22, 1823, d Oberlin, Oh., May 6, 1892; m Apr. 3, 1849, Mary A. Douglass. Residence Pittsfield Twp. and Oberlin, Oh.

No. VII-283

James Worcester

        JAMES McROBERTS WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Ticonderoga, N.Y., Aug. 1, 1826, d Oberlin, Oh., Aug. 29, 1907; m July 6, 1847, Sarah Adaline Hill, b Feb. 10, 1831, Wallingford, Vt., d Oberlin, Oh., June 27, 1895. James was a well known farmer in the Pittsfield Twp., Oh. area. Before the Civil War he was an active abolitionist, helping with the underground railroad in the Oberlin area. He was a republican in politics, served as a member of the city council at Oberlin, as town trustee for a number of years and also as assessor. He was a member of the Masonic order. Although blinded by the tail of a horse in 1901, James was able to attend the first three family reunions in Oberlin (1904-06). Picture of James McRoberts and sons.

No. VII-284
        EMERSON GERRY WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Feb. 2, 1829, d Berea, Oh., 1882; m Laura A. Wyatt, b 1837, d 1899. Residence Berea, Oh.

No. VII-288
        HENRY EDWIN WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Benjamin⁵, Benjamin⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Nov. 2, 1837, d Pittsfield, Oh., 1884; m 1st, 1874, Margaret Ann "Mary" or "Polly" Hanstock, b 1853, d 1931; m 2d, ____ Fisk. Residence Pittsfield Twp.

No. VII-305
        ASA WORCESTER, Jr. (Asa⁶, Francis⁵, Benjamin⁵⁴, Francis³, Samuel², William¹) b Groton, Mass., d Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 11, 1897; m June 17, 1852, Eleanor Greenwood Wickens; b Port Motoon, N.S., July 30, 1831; d Cambridge, Mar., 1911. He served in the Civil War, 1862-1865.

No. VII-312
        AI BROWN WORSTER (Levi⁶, Joseph⁵, Joseph⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Littleton, Mass., May 6, 1761; d ____; m Jan. 7, 1814, Sally, adopted dau of Abel Stearns, Ashby, Mass., b June 27, 1792, d Mar. 10, 1849. Lived in Littleton, Acton, and Fitchburg, afterward Ashburnham, Mass. Yeoman.

No. VII-315
        WARREN WORSTER (Levi⁶, Joseph⁵, Joseph⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Acton, Mass., Jan. 18, 1797, d ____; m Oct. 11, 1820, Lucy Prescott, dau of Jesse Hosmer of Concord, Mass., b Mar. 20, 1794, d ____; lived in Littleton and Ashby, afterward in Fitchburg, Mass. Yeoman.

No. VII-324
        STILLMAN WORCESTER (Bridges⁶, Benjamin⁵, Joseph⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Littleton, Mass., Jan. 26, 1804, d Mar., 1839; m Mary Fletcher of Acton, Mass., b Dec. 19, 1806. Residence Boston.

No. VII-332
        DAVID SAYLES WORSTER (Ebenezer⁶, Moses⁵, Jonathan⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Pennsylvania, Feb. 27, 1822; m Julia Ann Hooper, dau of Helon Hooper and Julia Ann, d Ripley, NY,1891.

Children of David Sayless

VIII-532a TheresaVII-332-1 Theresa, b Feb. 23, 1847, d Ripley, NY, Aug. 31, 1902; m Alonzo Carris, 1889.
VIII-532b  Katherine Elizabeth, b May 22, 1848, d Jun 20, 1883.
VIII-532c  Almira, b Sep. 9, 1849, d Sep. 23, 1884.
VIII-532d Eugene Henry.
VIII-532e  William Penn, b Jun 13, 1856, d Jun 28, 1928.
VIII-532f  Josephina, b Jun. 13, 1861, d Oct. 4,1929.
VIII-532g  Frederick Agustus, Aug. 25, 1862, d Sep. 14 1934.
VIII-532h  Jennie Amanda, b Nov. 1, Jan. 28, 1938.
VIII-532i  Anna, b Nov. 29, 1858, d 1911.

No. VII-337
        ANSON WORSTER (Ebenezerl⁶, Moses⁵, Jonathan⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Chautauqua, NY, July 8, 1818, d North Liberty, Ind., Aug. 27, 1900; m brf. 1844, Elizabeth, dau of Barney VanBuren, b New York City, Nov. 16, 1826, d North Liberty, St. Joseph Co., Ind., Sept. 30, 1901. Wagon maker. Buried in Eastlawn Cemetery, North Liberty, Ind.

No. VII-344
        CHARLES REED WORCESTER (Samuel⁶, Samuel⁵, Ebenezer⁴, Ebenezer³, Samuel², William¹) b Lancaster, Mass., Oct. 21, 1850; m Chester, Conn., Jan. 4, 1872, Harriet H. Ware, b Oct. 19, 1847, d Chester, Conn., Apr. 11, 1913. The old homestead in Lancaster was burned in 1857. Mr. Worcester built a new house on the old site and spends most of the summer with his family in Lancaster (1914). Residence Chester. Mechanic and farmer.

No. VII-357
        EZEKIEL WORSTER (Ezekiel⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Lebanon, Me., June 7, 1800; m June 5, 1825, Mary Bourne, Scituate, Mass., b Sept. 16, 1804. Residence, Weymouth, Mass. Merchant.

No. VII-366
        OLIVER WORSTER (Mark⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., June 7, 1799, d ____; m Berwick, Me., Aug. 1, 1828, Abigail Lord, Berwick, Me., b Mar. 1, 1803, d Dec. 13, 1899. Residence Berwick. Merchant. Served as Town Clerk of Berwick, Me.

No. VII-368
        MOSES WORCESTER (Mark⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., July 1, 1808, d Berwick, Me., Nov. 22, 1883; m Sept. 2, 1852, Mary Wentworth, b Sept. 6, 1822, d Dec. 27, 1896. Residence Berwick.

No. VII-370
        MARK WORCESTER (Mark⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., Jan. 10, 1817; m 1st Berwick, Me., Jan. 4, 1904, Mary Jane Drew, b Aug. 11, 1822, d Dec., 1862; m 2d, Esther Doe, 1864, b Newfield, Me., Mar. 29, 1836, d Apr. 7, 1909. Residence Berwick.

No. VII-372
        GEORGE WORCESTER (Thomas⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Gorham, Me., Oct. 30, 1802, d bef. Mar. 23, 1886; m Nov. 15, 1826, Patience Penfield, b Nov. 20, 1807, d Portland, Me., Mar. 23, 1886. Residence Portland, Me. Carpenter.

No. VII-375
        THOMAS WORCESTER (Thomas⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Gorham, Me., Oct. 22, 1809, d ____; m Almira Gould, b May 11, 1812.

No. VII-378
        EBENEZER WORCESTER (Alexander⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Lebanon, Me., Oct. 15, 1797, d Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1870, m Rachel Stackpole, b Lebanon, Me., 1800, d Mar. 18, 1879. Residence Lebanon, Me. Farmer.

No. VII-382
        LEMUEL WORCESTER (Alexander⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Lebanon, Me., Sept. 22, 1802, d N. Berwick, Me., Jan. 5, 1891; m Lebanon, Aug. 1, 1840, Margaret dau of Clairbourne Pray, b c1803, d Lebanon, Me., June 3, 1874. While still a boy, he served with his father in Capt’ Thompson’s Company in the War of 1812, and was disabled for which he received a pension. Residence N. Berwick. Farmer.

No. VII-384
        GEORGE WORCESTER (Alexander⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Lebanon, Me., Nov. 12, 1810, d Lebanon, Aug. 10, 1894; m Mar. 6, 1836, Louisa Hanscom, who d Oct. 25, 1876. Residence Lebanon.

No. VII-386
        HIRAM WORSTER (John⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., Sept. 7, 1814, d Boston, Mass., m Oct. 2, 1847, Mary J. Drew, b Aug. 11, 1822. Residence Berwick.

No. VII-387
        GEORGE WORSTER (John⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., Mar. 27, 1817, d Boston, Mass., 1857; m Feb. 2, 1849, Bethina Warner, b Aug. 11, 1820, d Berwick, Me., 1871. Residence, Boston, Mass.

No. VII-389
        EBENEZER WORSTER (John⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., Nov. 15, 1822, d Berwick, Me., Mar. 15, 1910; m Sept. 19, 1850, M.A. Keay, b June 21, 1827, d Berwick, Me., Dec. 22, 1895. Residence Somersworth, N.H.

No. VII-390
        JOHN WORSTER (John⁶, George⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Berwick, Me., Jan. 31, 1824; m Dec. 15, 1853, Mary M. Woodbury, b Acton, Mass., Jan. 1828.

No. VII-395
        ISAAC WORSTER (Isaac⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Milton, N.H., Aug. 8, 1801, d ____; m Berwick, Me., Jan. 11, 1827, Julia Hilliard, b Berwick, Me. Residence Rochester, N.H. Machinist.

No. VII-3966
        JAMES WORSTERR (Isaac⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Milton, N.H., Jan. 8, 1804, d ____; m Mar. 1, 1828, Sarah Fernald, b May 21, 1803.

No. VII-397
        MARK WORSTER (Isaac⁶, Lemuel⁵ ,John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Milton, N.H., June 20, 1806, d ____; m Rachel Donnell who d Feb. 3, 1849.

No. VII-399
        GEORGE WORSTER (Isaac⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Milton, N.H., Mar. 3, 1811, d Nov. 10, 1886; m Mary Rowell, b June 18, 1814.

No. VII-403
        TEMRI WORSTER (Lemuel⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Belgrade, Me., Nov. 9, 1816.

No. VII-406
        LEMUEL WORSTER (Lemuel⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Belgrade, Me., Mar. 25, 1822, d Mercer, Me., Feb. 1, 1902; m Mary S. ___.

No. VII-410
        JOSHUA WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b c1799, d Glenburn, Me., Aug. 10, 1883 (Birch Grove Cemetery, Glenburn, Me.); m Hannah ___, c1825.

No. VII-411No. VII-411
        DANIEL WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Maine, c1802, d Glenburn, Me., aft 1880; m Glenburn, Me., Dec. 15, 1829, Jane H. Tibbetts, b Kenduskeag, Me., Aug. 18, 1801, d July 2, 1882 (Village Cemetery, Kenduskeag, Me.).

No. VII--412
        LEMUEL WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Kenduskeag, Me., Aug. 14, 1805, d Glenburn, Me., May 12, 1892; m1st Abiah Bryant Mason, b Unity., Me., Apr. 27, 1811, d Glenburn, Me., Nov. 4, 1864; m2d Lucy H. Stilkey dau. of Philemon PAge of Freeport, Me., also of Bangor. Served as selctman of Glenburn, Me. and farmed 68 acres in the western part of Glenburn. Farmer and lumberman.

No. VII--414414
        GEORGE W. WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Glenburn, Me., c1808, d bef. 1862; m1st bef. 1840, Elizabeth Glidden; m2d 1857, Sarah McPhetres.

No. VII--416416
       ISAAC GILMAN WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Levant, Me., Apr. 4, 1810, d Glenburn, Me., July 27, 1857 (Birch Grove Cemetery, Glenburn); m Oct. 8, 1832, Loria Hannah Mason, b Thomaston, Me., June 19, 1813, d Glenburn, Me., Sept. 21, 1864.

No. VII--417
       THOMAS HILLIARD WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b 1813, d Richmond, Va., July 11, 1862; m c1837, Rebecca McLellan, b c1818.

No. VII--418
       SOLOMAN WORSTER (George⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Glenburn, Me., May 1818, d Glenburn, Me., Mar. 16, 1901; m Oct. 3, 1841, Sophronia Holt, b Hermon, Me., c1821, d Mar. 17, 1893.

No. VII-430
        GEORGE WORSTER (John⁶, Lemuel⁵, John⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Belgrade, Me., July 9, 1835, d Jan. 5, 1912; m Angelina B. Yeaton, b 1843, d July 6, 1911.

No. VII-434
        AMOS WORCESTER (Moses⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Columbia, Me., Feb. 13, 1796, d 1876; m 1st Columbia, Jan. 2, 1819, Sarah dau of John and Rebecca (Lovett) Ward, b Cherryfield, Me., 1798, d Nov. 16, 1865; m 2d Apr. 4, 1866, Mrs. Judith (Nash) Allen, widow of Isaac Allen, b Columbia, Dec. 27, 1798, d Columbia Falls, Apr. 7, 1880. Laborer and farmer in Columbia, Me.

No. VII-435
        LEONARD WORCESTER (Moses⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Columbia, Me., Feb. 28, 1798, d Addison, Me., July 30, 1883; m Columbia, Me., m Jonesboro, Dec. 23, 1819, int. Nov. 12, 1819, Love dau Kinsman and Lucy (Hall) Corthell, b Columbia, Feb. 8, 1802, d Sept. 28, 1882. Farmer and ship carpenter at Columbia.

No. VII-441
        MOSES WORCESTERR (Moses⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Columbia, Me., Aug. 10, 1810, d Columbia, Me., Feb. 10, 1879; m Columbia, Oct. 31, 1838, Diadema dau Ebenezer and Deborah Farnsworth (descendants of Thomas Rogers of the Mayflower) Smith, b Jonesboro, Me., Apr. 15, 1814, d Oct. 10, 1889. Residence Columbia, Me. Corporal in Aroostock War (Feb. - May, 1839). Served as private in CO D 22nd Maine Inf. Volunteers during Civil War. Discharged in Bangor for disease. Lumberman at Columbia.

No. VII-444
        CLEMENT FERNALD WORCESTER (John⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b 1799, d Apr. 15, 1873, "while walking to Epping"; m Jonesboro, Me., May 18, 1823, Tamson Willey, dau Samuel and Elizabeth (White) Cummings, b Jonesboro, Me., Jan. 28, 1806, d Columbia Falls, May 18, 1875. They lived for a time at Jonesport in the vicinity of Snare Creek; removed to Columbia. Both were living in 1870.

No. VII-451
        ISAAC CASE WORCESTER (John⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b 1817, d Columbia Falls, Oct. 5, 1891; m June 15, 1844, Louisa dau Moses and Mary (Crowley) Tibbetts, b Sept. 17, 1825, d Columbia Falls, Me., Apr. 11, 1889.

No. VII-456
        WILLIAM BINGHAM WORCESTERR (Joseph⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Columbia, Me., June 13, 1816, d Columbia, Oct. 20, 1891 (age 75); m Nov. 1, 1840, Francis C., dau Wm. and Susanna (Wass) Ingersoll, b Columbia, Me., Jan. 29, 1821, d Columbia, Me., Mar. 24, 1912. Civil War veteran, ship carpenter and stone mason at Columbia.

No. VII-458
        JOSEPH WORCESTER (Joseph⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b about 1823, d 1880+; m Apr. 27, 1850, Melissa dau Daniel and Abigail (Ingersoll) Leighton (his cousin), b Columbia, Apr. 1830, d May 19, 1870. Ship carpenter, farmer, and stone mason at Columbia.

No. VII-460
        SEWARD BUCKNAM WORCESTER (Isaac⁶, Moses⁵, Thomas⁴, Thomas³, Moses², William¹) b Eastport, Mar. 9, 1811, d 1850; m Steuben, May 5, 1832, Rachel, dau of Willey, Downs. They were living at Twp. #7, R-2, Washington Co., in 1850. They were residing in Tunk, Hancock Co., Me., in 1839.