Person Page - 7

     Solomon Huntress died probably young. He was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 11 December 1720 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹
     He had by his father's will half a right in Barnstead, remainder if he died without issue to the children of his brother George.

     Elizabeth Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 7 April 1723 by Rev. Joseph Adams.² She married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 12 December 1745, at age 22, Samuel Fabyan, age 35, (both) of Newington, son of Lieut. John Fabyan and Mary Pickering, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.³ Elizabeth Huntress died after 1753.

     Samuel Fabyan was born at Newington, New Hampshire, on 3 December 1710. He married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 12 December 1745, at age 35, Elizabeth Huntress, age 22, (both) of Newington, daughter of Samuel Huntress and Abigail Ham, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ Samuel Fabyan died at Newington, New Hampshire, on 30 March 1756 at age 45.
     Samuel Fabyan was a yeoman at Newington, New Hampshire.

     Lieut. John Fabyan married Mary Pickering.

     Mary Pickering married Lieut. John Fabyan.

     Elizabeth Fabyan was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 12 October 1746 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married on 1 April 1768, at age 21, Dennis Hoyt, age 23, son of John Hoyt and Lydia Miller, and brother of her cousin Elizabeth Colman's husband Enoch.² Elizabeth Fabyan died on 27 April 1838 at age 91.

     Dennis Hoyt was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 13 May 1744 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married on 1 April 1768, at age 23, Elizabeth Fabyan, age 21, daughter of Samuel Fabyan and Elizabeth Huntress, and brother of her cousin Elizabeth Colman's husband Enoch.² Dennis Hoyt died on 22 April 1818 at age 73.
     Dennis was a town officer at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. Dennis was a farmer at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire.

     Samuel Fabyan was born at Newington, New Hampshire, on 27 July 1748.² He was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 7 August 1748 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 18 October 1778, at age 30, Anna Pickering, age 18, daughter of Maj. Ephraim Pickering and Lydia Colman, ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Adams.³ Samuel Fabyan died on 14 April 1811 at age 62.⁴
     Samuel Fabyan was a yeoman at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. He took the Association Test at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.⁵ Samuel Fabyan 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 (Samuel), one under (unk), and five females (Anna, Olive and unk).⁶ Samuel Faybayan was listed as the head of a family on the 1800 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were one male under 10 years of age, one between 10 and 16, one between 26 and 45, one female under 10, one between 10 and 16, two between 16 and 26, one between 26 and 45, and one over 45.⁷

     Anna Pickering was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 6 July 1760 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 18 October 1778, at age 18, Samuel Fabyan, age 30, son of Samuel Fabyan and Elizabeth Huntress, ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Adams.² Anna Pickering died on 26 December 1833 at age 73.³

     Maj. Ephraim Pickering married Lydia Colman.
     Maj. Ephraim Pickering and Lydia, his wife, owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 6 July 1760.¹

     Rosamond Fabyan was born at Newington, New Hampshire, on 14 June 1752.² She was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 21 June 1752 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 4 October 1770, at age 18, Levi Furber, age 19, (both) of Newington, son of Nehemiah Furber and Abigail Leighton.³ Rosamond Fabyan died on 13 February 1802 at age 49.²

     Levi Furber was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 26 May 1751 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married at Church of Newington, Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire,, on 4 October 1770, at age 19, Rosamond Fabyan, age 18, (both) of Newington, daughter of Samuel Fabyan and Elizabeth Huntress.² Levi Furber died "age 78" at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 19 January 1829 at age 77.³
     Levi was a yeoman. He resided at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. He took the Association Test at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.⁴ Levi Furber 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 (Levi), three under (unk), and six females (Rosamond and unk).⁵

     Nehemiah Furber married Abigail Leighton.
     He was a petitioner at Newington, New Hampshire 1 December 1748 for grant of a tract of land for a township on the Merrimack River.¹ Nehemiah Furber and Abigail his wife were admitted to at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 21 July 1765.² Nehemiah Furber took the Association Test at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.³

     Abigail Leighton married Nehemiah Furber.
     Abigail was admitted to at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 21 July 1765.¹

     Paul Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 4 June 1727 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He died before 1758. He was not mentioned in his father's will of 1758 and probably then dead unm.²

     Joseph Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 28 April 1734 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married at Portsmouth, New Hampshire,, on 25 December 1755, at age 21, Sobriety Tobey.² Joseph Huntress died at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, on 15 July 1804 at age 70.^3,4
     He had by his father's will of 1758 one third of the 40-acre farm at Newington and one half of the house where John Huntress formerly dwelt.⁵ He took the Association Test at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.⁶ Joseph Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were three males 16 years of age (Joseph, John and Samuel), none under, and two females (Sobriety and Mary). He also had one of the fourteen slaves in Newington.⁷ Joseph 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 (Joseph) and one female (Sobriety), each aged 45 and over.⁸ His will dated 12 June 1804, proved 13 Aug 1804, mentions his wife, unnamed, to whom he gave a life estate in all his property remainder to his sons in equal shares, daughter, wife of Thomas Trickey, daughter, wife of Zebulon Willey, and sons George, John and Samuel, George executor.⁵

     Lydia Colman married Maj. Ephraim Pickering.
     Lydia, wife of Maj. Ephraim Pickering, owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 6 July 1760.¹

     Mary Chick was born at Kittery, York Co, Maine, circa 1703.^2,3 She married (intentions) at Kittery, York Co, Maine,, on 26 October 1724, Lieut. Christopher Huntress, age 21, who survived her husband, son of George Huntress and Sarah Morrell.^3,1 Mary Chick was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 19 June 1727 by Rev. Joseph Adams.⁴
     Mary, wife of Lieut. Christopher Huntress, owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 19 June 1727.⁴ Mary Chick was admitted to Full Communion at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 3 December 1727.⁵ The will of Richard Chick of Kittery, Me, dated 19 December 1735, proved 19 Sep 1737, mentions his daughter Mary Huntress.⁶ Mary with other wives of Louisburg soldiers petitioned Governor Wentworth for additional allowances for their support.⁷

     Richard Chick was born before 1679. He married on 11 July 1702, Martha Lord, age 22.² Richard Chick died at Upper Eliot, Maine, before 19 September 1737.
     Richard Chick resided at Upper Eliot, Maine.³

     Martha Lord was born at Kittery, York Co, Maine, on 14 October 1679.¹ She married on 11 July 1702, at age 22, Richard Chick.²

     Ensign Christopher Huntress was born at Newington, New Hampshire, in 1724/25.² He was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 13 October 1728 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He (of Newington) married, first, at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 22 September 1750, Elizabeth Pearson, of Hampton, daughter of James Pearson, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.³ Ensign Christopher Huntress (of Newington) married, second, at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 19 August 1770, Abigail Hodgdon, age 36, of Berwick, daughter of Alexander Hodgdon and Mary Shackford, ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Adams.⁴ Ensign Christopher Huntress died after 1800.⁵
     Ensign Christopher Huntress was commissioned in the New-Hampshire Regiment of Col. Samuel Moore, Esq. as an Ensign 1 March 1744.⁶ He was admitted to Full Communion at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 22 April 1744.⁷ He was a soldier in King George's War in Capt. Fellows's Company, Col. Moore's Regiment of Foot. He entered service 13 Feb 1745 and was discharged 31 Jul, serving 6 mo., receiving 2 lb. per mo. and 12 lb. total wages on 20 November 1745.^8,9,10 He was a petitioner at Newington, New Hampshire 1 December 1748 for grant of a tract of land for a township on the Merrimack River.¹¹ He resided at Newmarket, New Hampshire, in 1752.¹² He resided at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1756.¹² Christopher Huntress served in the "Crown Point Expedition" under Col. John Hart in Capt. John Pickering's Company entering service 28 April 1758 and discharged 10 Aug 1758, entered again 11 Aug 1758 and discharged 30 Oct 1758.¹³ He was a soldier in French and Indian War in 1760.^15,12,14 He was taxed at Gorham, Cumberland Co, Maine between 1763 and 1773.¹⁶ He resided at Pigwacket (Fryeburg), Oxford Co, Maine, in 1764.¹² He was taxed mason at Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1767. He resided at Falmouth, Cumberland Co, Maine, in 1768.¹² He and his family were warned out of at Falmouth, Cumberland Co, Maine, April 1768 and returned to the neighborhood of Fryeburg, Me..^17,12 He resided at Conway, Strafford Co, New Hampshire, in 1775.¹⁸ He was a soldier in the Revolution listed as "Able to Bear Arms From Sixteen, and Upwards", from Conway on 10 June 1775 and was marked as having gone to war.¹⁸ He took the Association Test at Conway, Strafford Co, New Hampshire, on 9 June 1776. ¹⁹.²⁰ He was a soldier in the Revolution in Capt. John Drew's Company serving for Dover, age 50, paid a bounty of 50 lb. and mileage of 16 s. 8 p. on 10 May 1777.²¹ Ensign Christopher Huntress was a mason at Fryeburg, Oxford Co, Maine, in 1780.¹² He is not in the Census of 1790.

     Joseph Lord was born at Kittery, York Co, Maine, on 26 July 1728.^2,1 He (of Newington) married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 28 September 1750, at age 22, his first cousin once removed (Nathan Lord and Martha Tozier were her great grandparents and his grandparents) Martha Huntress, age 21, of South Berwick, ME, farmer, soldier in the French and Indian War, daughter of Lieut. Christopher Huntress and Mary Chick, as his first wife, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.³ Joseph Lord married, secondly, at Berwick, York Co, Maine,, on 18 July 1753, at age 24, Prudence Hodsdon.⁴ Joseph Lord died on 21 August 1800 at age 72.¹

     Capt. Richard Lord was born at Kittery, York Co, Maine, on 1 March 1684/85.^1,2 He married in December 1707, at age 22, Mary Goodwin, age 16.^1,2 Capt. Richard Lord died in 1754.³
     "He was named, it seems, for Richard Lord of Hartford, Ct., the first of that name in New England, who at the age of twenty-one years sailed from the port of London, Eng., in 1632. He was made a freeman at Cambridge, Mass., March 4, 1635. He settled in Hartford, Ct., in 1636. He was commander of the first company of troopers in the Indian conflicts in that part of New England. He died at New London, Ct., interred in the old burying ground. He was a brother of Robert Lord, mariner, of Boston, Mass., who owned large tracts of land in York County, Me. He was a "Representative to ye great and General Court at Boston, 1657-1661." He died May 17, 1762, aged 51 years."¹

     Mary Goodwin was born at Berwick, York Co, Maine, on 23 May 1691.² She married in December 1707, at age 16, Capt. Richard Lord, age 22.^3,4 Mary Goodwin died before 1763.

     Martha Lord was born before 18 July 1753.¹ She was baptized at South Berwick, York Co, Maine, on 21 February 1754.^2,1 She married, by Rev. Jacob Foster, at South Berwick, York Co, Maine,, on 27 August 1775, Elisha Hearl, of Berwick.^3,1

     Elisha Hearl was born before 1753. He married at South Berwick, York Co, Maine,, on 27 August 1775, Martha Lord, of Berwick, daughter of Joseph Lord and Martha Huntress.^1,2
     He resided at Berwick, York Co, Maine.

     Martha Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 13 October 1728 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She (of Newington) married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 28 September 1750, at age 21, her first cousin once removed (Nathan Lord and Martha Tozier were her great grandparents and his grandparents) Joseph Lord, age 22, of South Berwick, ME, farmer, soldier in the French and Indian War, son of Capt. Richard Lord and Mary Goodwin, as his first wife, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.² Martha Huntress died before 18 July 1753 when her husband Joseph married Prudence Hodsdon.³

     Darling Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 7 June 1730 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married at First Church, Berwick, York Co, Maine,, on 6 December 1751, at age 21, Love Hearl, age 16, daughter of Etherington Hearl and Hannah Goodwin, and sister of his brother George's wife Patience, ceremony performed by Rev. Jeremiah Wise.^2,3,4 Darling Huntress died at South Berwick, York Co, Maine, on 8 March 1815 at age 84.
     In 1752 Christopher³ Huntress conveyed to his son Darling⁴ 10 acres and a house at Newington which Darling reconveyed in 1757.^5,6 He and Love, his wife, owned the Covenant at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 29 October 1752.⁷ Darling was a bricklayer at Berwick, York Co, Maine, in 1756. In 1779 he was a member of the Berwick Committee to fix the prices of commodities. Darling "Huntrus" was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Berwick, York Co, Maine. In his family were three males over 16 years of age (Darling, Dominicus and Robert), none under, and four females (Love, Hannah, Love and unk).⁸ Darling Huntress was listed as the head of a family on the 1810 Census at Berwick, York Co, Maine. In his family were one male 45 and over (Darling), one female between 10 and 16 (unk), one between 16 and 26 (unk), and two 45 and over (Hannah and unk).⁹

     Mary Huntress was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 7 May 1732 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ She married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 12 April 1753, at age 20, Samuel Rollins, age 23, (both) of Newington, son of Samuel Rollins and Alice Dame, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.² Mary Huntress died after 1791.

     Samuel Rollins was baptized at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 23 September 1729 by Rev. Joseph Adams.¹ He married at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire,, on 12 April 1753, at age 23, Mary Huntress, age 20, (both) of Newington, daughter of Lieut. Christopher Huntress and Mary Chick, ceremony conducted by Rev. Joseph Adams.² Samuel Rollins died in 1799.³
     He was a petitioner at Newington, New Hampshire 1 December 1748 for grant of a tract of land for a township on the Merrimack River.⁴ "He was a town officer in Newington for many years: was Constable and Surveyor in 1749, and most of the time till 1770."³ He was admitted to Full Communion at Church of Newington, Newington, New Hampshire, on 8 April 1756.⁵ He took the Association Test at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire, in 1776.⁶ Samuel Rawlings was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census at Newington, Rockingham Co, New Hampshire. In his family were two males over 16 years of age (Samuel and Samuel), none under, and five females (Mary, Joanna, Mary, Elizabeth and unk).⁷ His will proved Jan. 13, 1800, .³