[52557] Mary is said to be daughter of James Cottle (1668-1750) & Elizabeth Looke (1675-1742; m. 21 September 1693 in Martha's Vineyard, Dukes Co., MA).
[38107] Ancestry.com offers: "Henderson Name Meaning - Scottish and northern Irish: patronymic from Hendry, a chiefly Scottish variant of the personal name Henry 1. Some Scottish families with this name have ancestors whose name was Henryson."
_John B. LEACH ______+
| (1665 - 1744)
_Nehemiah LEACH _____|_Alice EDDY _________
| (1709 - 1769) m 1735 (1675 - 1743)
_James (Sr.) LEACH __|
| (1738 - 1822) m 1761|
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| |_Ruth BRYANT ________|_____________________
| (1714 - 1775) m 1735
_Obed LEACH _________|
| m 1801 |
| | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __
| | | (.... - 1723) m 1699
| | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __|_Alice PENIWELL _____
| | | (1719 - ....) m 1736 (.... - 1720)
| |_Alice FREEMAN ______|
| (1739 - 1824) m 1761|
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| |_Mary PERKINS _______|_____________________
| (1721 - ....) m 1736
_Hiram Freethy LEACH __|
| (1803 - 1891) |
| | _Samuel BARTLETT ____+
| | | (1670 - 1743) m 1695
| | _Noah BARTLETT ______|_Mary INMAN _________
| | | (1700 - 1732) m 1722 (1675 - 1743)
| | _Israel BARTLETT ____|
| | | (1737 - ....) |
| | | | _John LOVETT ________+
| | | | | (1671 - 1687)
| | | |_Susannah LOVETT ____|_Ursula WOODWARD ____
| | | (1701 - 1762) m 1722 (1680 - 1721)
| |_Mary BARTLETT ______|
| (1783 - 1866) m 1801|
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|--Frederick William LEACH
| (1841 - 1900)
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|_Abigail Jane NICHOLS _|
(1814 - 1879) |
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[33528] For Frederick's family and descendants, see "Descendants of Samuel Farnham and Dorcas Bragg who removed from Andover Mass. to North Castine, Maine," Beverly Farnham Henry (MSS in Castine Historical Society archives, Castine, ME).
[41640] http://www.noyesgenealogy.net offers: The following was taken from a souvenir issue of the Aroostook Republican printed during 1895: "Here he [Mr. Long] has made from the wilderness a farm of 200 acres that will compare favorably in beauty and production with any farm in the County. Of this 200 acres, Mr. Long cleared 150 acres himself. His largest crop of potatoes was raised last year. From 45 acres he harvested 3200 barrels - a yield of about 238 bushels per acre. Of other crops he raised 1200 bushels of oats and 75 tons of hay. A few years ago he raised 375 bushels of wheat but does not think wheat as profitable a crop as potatoes. Aside from his 200 acres of cleared land Mr. Long has about 200 acres of woodland. He has 100 acres of land plowed and ready for next seasons planting and he proposes to plant the whole of this tract with potatoes. All large farmers in the County now have potato planters and potato diggers as much as they have mowing machines and horse rakes and we found Mr. Long well supplied with all modern farming implements. He built a potato house near his dwelling house last fall and in which he now has stored 1500 barrels of potatoes. Several years ago Mr Long erected a building in the Village [Limestone] which is now used for a general store, the proprietors being himself, John M. Ward and W. B. Ward. In 1884 Mr. Long erected the large building at the Village, the lower part of which is occupied by C. W. Trafton as a general store and the upper of which is used as a hall. Mr Long and the Ward brothers who are associated with him in the store contemplate building a starch factory the coming season on Shirley Brook in Caribou. The following is a description of Warren A. Long written by his daughter Ethel M. (Long) Noyes about 1978. "My first memories of my father are trudging behind him as he sowed grain or dropped potato seed and on Sundays going along with him to salt the sheep in the sheep pasture where he gave the sheep their weekly ration of salt. I can still hear him calling "Ka-Dah, Ka-Dah" and see the sheep come running and tumbling over each other in their eagerness to eat salt from his hand. He was a slight wiry man with more vitality and energy than any man I have ever seen. He had thick white curly hair and a long white beard. I never saw him without this white beard as he was quite old when I was born. He was never sick and although he worked from daylight until dark I have often heard him say he never knew what it was like to be tired, therefore he had no patience with the ailing or weary. He left his home in New Hampshire when he was a young man coming to the little town of Limestone, Maine when it was virtually a wilderness. With his two hands he cleared three farms which are now numbered among the best farms in Aroostook County. I have often heard people say there was no one who could keep up with him. He was one of the first to envision a great future for Aroostook County. He realized he had a particular type of soil suitable for the raising of potatoes and was the first man who ventured to raise 100 acres all in one field. He sold them for 25 cents a barrel but that did not discourage him. In the years that followed he had many ups and downs and in 1890 [when] he was 50, he lost everything - he had heavily mortgaged, with given determination he worked harder than ever until he was free of debt again. He was married three times and had three sets of children so that for 40 years he had children in school. We enjoyed sitting around the kitchen table studying with a big bowl of apples in the center while he popped corn for us. He had very little schooling, but educated himself by reading. There was no problem in arithmetic that he could not solve in his head. He used to become very exasperated with us when we could not work them out on paper after he had explained them to us. His temper was quickly and easily aroused and his favorite expression was "Hell and Damnation". We had a shelf in the kitchen where we kept a comb and a dipper for drinking purposes. He wanted them always in their places and as [they] seldom were, he chained them to the shelf with a heavy chain. It also bothered him terrible because some of us were [always] looking for a pin and were never able to find one. He went down town and bought 27 papers of pins and nailed one on the wall of every room in the house. Naturally this brought forth expressions of curiosity from visitors and embarrassment to no end. With six girls to dress, in his lean years he found it cheaper to buy a whole bolt of cloth. Whenever he entered a room he would grab the window shade and let them go to the top with a bang. My father never smoked or drank but kept his pockets filled with Canada peppermints and raisins. He was either chewing on one or sucking on the other. He would sit in our parlor and eat raisins and when his mouth was full of seeds he would blow them all over the floor. He was very fond of children and had plenty around partly on account of the raisins. Although he was a hard worker, he ate very little. He loved salt pork, hash, pancakes, gingerbread, sour milk, biscuits and applesauce, pumpkin pie, and molasses doughnuts. Every Sunday night he cooked himself a mess of corn meal mush - 20 minuets stirring continuously. The next day when it was cold, my mother would slice it and fry [in] butter and serve it with molasses. He never wanted any change in his diet. Carpentry was his hobby and he was always thinking up something new. We were in seventh heaven when we moved [to the new house in Caribou] of course we did not have enough furniture to furnish it so my father installed twin beds. He wanted to have enough [room] for all the company. We had to be a little different, he put odd shaped door knobs on all the doors. He built a beautiful lawn putting a row of concrete blocks up the center, he mixed his own concrete putting dyes in it [resulting in] every block being a different color -needless to say we did not like it a bit. He built a nice garage and spoiled it by painting it red, white and blue. He loved to startle people. Not withstanding all his oddness, he was a good indulgent father, a kind neighbor, a trustworthy man whose word was as good as his bond. He had all the stamina and grit of a spartan. Doctors were scarce and dentists unheard of so he did most of his own doctoring. Once he operated on his knee with his jack knife removing a piece of bone - it heeled right up. Another time a horse stepped on his foot and an infection set in his toe. He calmly put his foot on a block and chopped the toe off. I have heard him tell of prying an aching tooth out with some kind of a lever that he had among his farm implements. Years later he had all his teeth extracted without [a pain killer]. He was absolute boss in the family and his word was law. There were no secrets kept from him because he had the sharpest ears and keenness eyes - nothing escaped him. He loved sunshine and hated curtains at the windows saying "those damn curtains"."
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| (1795 - 1882) m 1821|
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(1802 - 1877) m 1821|
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| (1759 - ....)
_Jacob RICKERT ______|
| (1827 - 1914) m 1847|
| | _George (Jr) ARNOLD _
| | | (.... - 1823) m 1780
| |_Barbara Elizabeth ARNOLD _|_Catherine BREINER __
| (1787 - 1862) (.... - 1836)
_James C. RICKARD ___|
| (1852 - 1947) m 1872|
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| |_Sarah SNYDER _______|
| (1828 - 1878) m 1847|
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| (1872 - ....) |
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| |_Annie Salome SHOPE _|
| (1853 - 1917) m 1872|
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|--Mary Ann RICKARD
| (1908 - ....)
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(1872 - ....) |
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| (1585 - 1628) m 1609|
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|--Hans Godtmann WEIRICK
| (1620 - 1685)
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(1586 - ....) m 1609|
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[20645] Hans Godtmann is fifth of eight children of Peter and Margaretha.
_William WESCOTT __________+
| (1734 - ....) m 1756
_William (Jr.) WESCOTT ___|_Elizabeth PERKINS ________
| (1764 - 1848) (1737 - ....)
_Thomas Jefferson WESCOTT _|
| (1808 - 1850) m 1826 |
| | _Archibald HANEY __________
| | | (1732 - 1821) m 1754
| |_Margaret ("Mary") HANEY _|_Margaret Susannah HOWARD _
| (1772 - 1852) (1735 - 1819)
_Chelsea WESCOTT ______|
| (1829 - 1890) m 1850 |
| | _Samuel GRAY ______________+
| | | (1750 - 1843)
| | _Joseph GRAY _____________|_Mercy WATSON _____________
| | | (1767 - 1844) m 1797 (.... - 1828)
| |_Mercy W. GRAY ____________|
| (1806 - ....) m 1826 |
| | _Reuben GRINDLE ___________+
| | | (1757 - 1835)
| |_Anna GRINDLE ____________|_Hannah LOWELL ____________
| (1779 - 1847) m 1797 (.... - 1802)
_George S. WESCOTT __|
| (1846 - 1927) |
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| |_Allura Jane GATCHELL _|
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|--Raymond Eugene WESCOTT
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