Person Page - 11

     Thomas Trickery married before 1781, Mary Huntress, daughter of Joseph Huntress and Sobriety Tobey.¹
     He resided at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. He was not in the 1790 Census.

     
     Thomas Trickery took the Association Test at Newington, New Hampshire, in 1776.¹

     George Huntress was born at Newington, New Hampshire, circa 1761.² He married at home of Dr. Haven, Portsmouth, New Hampshire,, by Rev. Samuel Haven, in the spring or summer of in 1783, Mary Peverly, daughter of William Peverly and Elizabeth (?).³ George Huntress died at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 13 March 1836.^4,5,3
     George Huntress was a husbandman at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.² George Huntress was also known as Hunt.¹ He was a soldier in the Revolution between 1 June 1780 and 31 December 1780.¹ George Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male 16 years of age and older (George), one under (unk), and four females (Mary, Margaret, and 2 unks).⁶ George Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1800 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male less than 10 years of age (A Child), one between 16 and 26 (George, 39), three females less than 10 years of age (Sarah, Mary, and unknown), one between 10 and 16 (unk), one between 16 and 26 (Margaret). Evidenty, his wife Mary was not enumerated.⁷ George Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1810 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male over 45 years of age (George), one female between 10 and 16 (unk), and one over 45 (unk).⁸ In 1823 George Huntress, of Portsmouth, husbandman and wife Mary, John Huntress of Newington and wife Susanna, and Samuel Huntress of Newington and wife Elizabeth made division of lands.⁹ Samuel had a tract about 34 rods by 22 rods at the rear end of the lot set off in 1758 to his father Joseph, George had the north-westerly half of the remainder and John the south-easterly half, both fronting on the river.² He must have had other children who must have died before 12 Oct. 1869, if Sarah Kingsbury was then "only sister and heir at law," for the application for a pension record to George⁴ Huntress states that he had "a large family."^10,3 George Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male between 60 and 70 (George), one female between 20 and 30 (unk), and one between 60 and 70 (Mary).¹¹ 10 September 1833 George Hunt of Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire 72 years of age, deposed: that he enlisted under Lieut. Samuel Piper "for the protection of the line of battle ship, call the American, then building on Badger's Island, then called Continental Island, in Portsmouth Harbor, N.H; was stationed on the island from June 1, 1780 to the last of Dec. 1780, the only other officer being Ensign John Starbird; but Lieut. Samuel Piper is now dead."¹

     Mary Peverly was born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, before 31 May 1760 (calculated).^2,3 She married at home of Dr. Haven, Portsmouth, New Hampshire,, by Rev. Samuel Haven, in the spring or summer of in 1783, George Huntress, son of Joseph Huntress and Sobriety Tobey.¹ Mary Peverly died at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 2 January 1850.^4,5,6
     9 August 1838 Mary Hunt of Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire seventy-eight years of age, deposed: that she is the widow of George Hunt, Revolutionary Pensioner, to whom she was married in the spring or summer of 1783; and that her husband died March 13, 1836.⁷ Mary Huntress, 81, was listed as a Revolutionary War pensioner.^8,9 Mary Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.¹⁰

     William Peverly married Elizabeth (?).

     Elizabeth (?) married William Peverly.

     Margaret Huntress was born at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 24 November 1783. "Eldest child."¹ She married, as his second wife, at Rye, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 4 April 1811, at age 27, Dea. Thomas Moses, age 37, son of Samuel Moses and Anna (?).^2,3,1 Margaret Huntress died s.p. On 5 February 1868 at age 84.^4,2

     Dea. Thomas Moses was born at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 1 December 1773.^2,3 He was baptized at Third Church, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 6 February 1774.¹ He married, first, on 3 July 1796, at age 22, Sarah Hull.¹ Dea. Thomas Moses married, second, at Rye, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 4 April 1811, at age 37, Margaret Huntress, age 27, daughter of George Huntress and Mary Peverly.^1,4,5 Dea. Thomas Moses died at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 8 January 1857 at age 83.^6,1
     Dea. Thomas Moses was a tailor and bath-house keeper at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.^7,8 He was not taxed at Portsmouth after 1839.⁹

     Samuel Moses married Anna (?).¹

     Anna (?) married Samuel Moses.¹

     Mary Huntress was born at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, circa 1795.^2,3,1 She died on 10 August 1869.⁴
     Mary Huntress resided at Ward 9, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, on 13 September 1850 with the John C Gray family, lawyer.³ She resided at Ward 1, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 5 June 1860.¹ Administration on her estate was granted on 12 October 1869 to Sarah Kingsbury, "only sisterand heir at law".⁵

     Sarah Huntress was born at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, circa 1794.^1,2 She married at Cambridge, Middlesex Co, Massachusetts,, on 30 March 1822, Horace Kingsbury, (said to have been of Wells, ME).^3,1 Sarah Huntress died s.p. At Wells, York Co, Maine, on 9 September 1887.⁴
     In 1848 she witnessed Mary Huntress's receipt for a pension as widow of George4 Huntress.⁵ She resided at Ward 6, Boston, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, on 11 October 1850.² She resided at 19 Austin Street, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 10 June 1880.⁶

     Horace Kingsbury married at Cambridge, Middlesex Co, Massachusetts,, on 30 March 1822, Sarah Huntress, (said to have been of Wells, ME), daughter of George Huntress and Mary Peverly.^2,3

     Nancy Huntress was born at Newington, New Hampshire, circa 1763. She was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 10 September 1780 as a young woman by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married, as his second wife, on 2 December 1793, Zebulon Willey, of Newington, master mariner.^2,3,4 Nancy Huntress died s.p. Before 9 August 1838.
     Nancy owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 10 September 1780.¹

     Zebulon Willey was born circa 1748. He married, first, say 1769, Mary (?). Zebulon Willey married, second, on 2 December 1793, Nancy Huntress, of Newington, master mariner, daughter of Joseph Huntress and Sobriety Tobey.^1,2,3 Zebulon Willey died "age 77" at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 2 March 1825.⁴
     For the story of the fish he helped Gen. George Washington to catch see Brewster's Rambles, vol. 1, p. 266.⁵ He owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 30 December 1770.⁶ He was a soldier in the Revolution. Zebulon Willey was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male over 16 years of age (Zebulon), one under (Jonathan), and four females (Nancy, Temperance, Abigail and Sarah Garvin).⁷ In 1792 Zebulon Willey of Newington, mariner, conveyed his dwelling house at Newington to his son Zebulon Willey, of Kittery, Me, mariner.⁸ Zebulon "Willie" was listed as the head of a family on the 1800 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were. In his family were one male 26-45 (Zebulon) and one female 26-45 (Nancy).⁹ In 1831 Zebulon Willey mariner probably the son of Kittery, Me, mariner, conveyed lands at Newington..⁸

     Mary (?) married say 1769, Zebulon Willey.

     John H. Huntress was born at Newington, New Hampshire, circa 1766.^4,5 He (of Newington) married at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 31 December 1795, Susanna Thompson, age 30, of Portsmouth, daughter of Samuel Thompson and Sarah Downing, ceremony performed by Joseph Langdon, Clergyman.^1,2,6 John H. Huntress died on 21 June 1842.⁷
     John H. Huntress was a husbandman at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.⁸ He resided at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1795.² John Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1800 Census at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male under 10 (John S.), one between 16 and 26 (John H., 34?), one female under 10 (Susanna Thompson), and two females between 16 and 26 (Susanna, 34? and unk).⁹ John Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1810 Census at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male under 10 years of age (Samuel), one between 10 and 16 (John S.), one between 26 and 45 (John H.), one female under 10 (Sarah Ann), one between 10 and 16 (Susanna Thompson), and one between 26 and 45 (Susanna).⁵ John Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male under 5 years of age (unk), one between 15 and 20 (unk), one between 30 and 40 (unk), one between 60 and 70 (John), one female between 15 and 20 (unk), one between 30 and 40 (Susanna Thompson), one between 60 and 70 (Susanna).¹⁰ John Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were two males between 15 and 20 years of age (unk), one between 70 and 80 (John H.), and one female between 70 and 80 (Susanna).¹¹

     Samuel Huntress was born at Newington, New Hampshire, in 1768.^2,3 He married say 1796, Elizabeth Slade.¹ Samuel Huntress died at Roxbury, Suffolk Co, Massachusetts, on 3 December 1842.^4,5
     Samuel Huntress was a farmer at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. Samuel Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1800 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were four males less than 10 years of age (John, Samuel, Clement and James), one between 16 and 26 (Samuel), one female between 16 and 26 (Elizabeth).⁶ Samuel "Huntriss" was listed as the head of a family on the 1810 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were two males under 10 years of age (unk), two between 10 and 16 (Clement and John), one between 26 and 45 (Samuel), three females under 10 (Elizabeth, Ann and Lucy M.), one between 10 and 16 (Eleanor, 8), and one between 26 and 45 (Elizabeth).⁷ Samuel Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male under 10 years of age (Willaim Walker), two between 15 and 20 (Nathaniel and Joseph), one between 20 and 30 (Clement), one between 60 and 70 (Samuel), one female between 15 and 20 (Mary), and one between 60 and 70 (unk).⁸ Samuel Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male between 10 and 15 (unk), one between 20 and 30 (William Walker), one between 30 and 40 (unk), one between 70 and 80 (Samuel), and one female between 30 and 40 (unk).⁹

     Mary Walker was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 27 August 1727 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 5 February 1747, at age 19, Jonathan Huntress, age 19, (both) of Newington, son of John Huntress and Mary (?), ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.²

     Edward Walker married Deliverance Gaskin.

     Deliverance Gaskin married Edward Walker.

     Enoch Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 3 November 1747 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He (of Rye) married at Greenland, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 19 April 1770, at age 22, Deborah Nutter, age 19, daughter of Samuel Nutter and Mary Downing.^2,3 Enoch Huntress died at Strafford, Strafford Co, New Hampshire, on 6 March 1821 at age 73.⁴
     Enoch Huntress resided at Rye, New Hampshire.² He was taxed at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1767. He owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 23 December 1770.⁵ He took the Association Test at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.⁶ Enoch Huntress was a yeoman at Barrington, Strafford Co, New Hampshire, in 1777.² In 1777 Enoch Huntress and Deborah his wife conveyed her right in the estate of Samuel Nutter, deceased, father of Deborah and he bought 42 acres at Barrington, lot 148 in the fourth range.^7,8,2 Enoch Huntress was a soldier in the Revolution as a private in Capt. John Dennett's 7th Company 3rd New Hampshire Regiment on 11 March 1777 discharged 11 mar 1780.⁹ Enoch Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Barrington, Strafford Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male over 16 years of age (Enoch and George), two under (Enoch and unk), and two females (Deborah and unk).¹⁰

     Olive Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 18 June 1749 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹

     Corp. Jonathan Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 18 August 1751 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married say 1774, Unknown (?). Corp. Jonathan Huntress died at Newton, New York, on 29 August 1779 (killed by Indians) at age 28.^2,3
     The name of his wife has not been found. The children were baptized as children of Jonathan Hunt.⁴ He was a soldier in the Revolution enlisted first from Portsmouth on 18 June 1775 as a private with Capt. Richard Shortridge's 10th Company in Col. Enoch Poor, Esq.'s Second Regiment of Foot for the Colony of New Hampshire; at Medford, 4 Oct 1775; then in Capt Titus Salter's Company of Artillery at Fort Washington 5 Nov 1775; in Capt. James Arnold's Company, Col. Joshua Wingate's Regiment at Ticonderoga 1776, where he received 10/6/4 for wages, bounty, and travel; in Capt. Hawkin's Company; in Capt. Samuel Blodgett's Company in Col. Enoch Poor's Regiment, from Newington, receiving 20/16/8 for state bounty and travel to Charlestown No. 4; and was made a corporal in 1779.⁵ He took the Association Test at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.⁶ He was a soldier in the Revolution in the 2nd New Hampshire Regiment commanded by Col. Geo. Reid for the years 1777, 1778 & 1779 in the 7th Company between 1777 and 1779. He served 11 February 1777 as a seaman on the Continental frigate Raleigh. He was of Newington, 5 ft. 5 in. and had a red complexion.⁷ He was in Capt. Nichols Rawling's Company in Col. Abraham Drakes Regiment raised out of the regiment commanded by General Whipple to reenforce the Northern Continental Army at Stillwater between 8 September 1777 and 15 December 1777. From between December 1777 and May 1778 he was on the Valley Forge muster rolls in Capt. Samuel Blodget's Company, 2nd NH Brigade.⁸ A Child of his died Portsmouth, New Hampshire 17 August 1783.⁹

     John Huntress was born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on 16 June 1775.² He was baptized at South Church, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 27 September 1776 by Rev. Samuel Haven.³ He died before 1842.⁴
     John Huntress (indexed as "Hunterss") was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male between 50 and 60 (John), one female between 5 and 10 (unk), one between 30 and 40 (unk), and one between 50 and 60 (unk).⁵

     Gideon Huntress was baptized at South Church, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 1 November 1776 by Rev. Samuel Haven.² He died before 1842.³

     Stephan Leatts Huntress was born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on 10 February 1779.² He was baptized at South Church, Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 7 March 1779 by Rev. Samuel Haven.³ He died before 1842.⁴

     Olive Huntress was born at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, circa 1780.¹ She married say 1801, Thomas Parshley, of Barrington.¹ Olive Huntress died after 30 August 1842.
     In 30 August 1842 she was of Strafford Co, New Hampshire "only surviving child and only heir of Jonathan."^2,3,1,4

     Thomas Parshley married say 1801, Olive Huntress, of Barrington, daughter of Corp. Jonathan Huntress and Unknown (?).¹

     Gideon Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 17 February 1754 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He had a wife Mary (?). Gideon Huntress died before 1790.
     Gideon Huntress was a yeoman at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. As Gideon Hunt of Portsmouth, aet. 22, he was enrolled 1776 for the Ticonderoga expedition, and as Gideon Hunt of Newington, aet. 25, was enrolled again², and is elsewhere recorded as Gideon Hunt for Revolutionary service ³. He is not in the Census of 1790.

He was a soldier in the Revolution enlisting in the First Regiment of Militia, serving under Maj. William Scott, at age 25, height 5 ft 5 in, dark complexion from Newington on 27 June 1780 discharged 5 Dec 1780.⁴ 1781 Gideon Huntress bought an acre at Newington which Mary Huntress of Newington, widow, conveyed 15 Apr. 1806 and also a house conveyed 1781 by Samuel Huntress to Gideon.^5,6