Notes: Stanwood Family History

Notes

Matches 401 to 450 of 2,283

#	Notes	Linked to
401	City Dir, Libby Isabel D (wid Arron), r 1026 23rd av n e.	DAY, Isabel (I166)
402	City Dir, Libby, Belle, clkGlassBlock, b1007 nEmerson ave	LIBBY, Isabel (I1124)
403	City Directory, LIBBY, Isabel D (wid. Aaron), r 1007 n Emerson Ave	DAY, Isabel (I166)
404	Clark, Beatrice (Austin, Minnesota) to "Susan (Stanwood) Simpson" (Mother). Letter. 20 April 1920 (postmark). Privately held by Lauren Rogers Mahieu, Newark, Delaware. 2016.	Source (S59)
405	Claude R. Poland 79, Indianapolis, passed away Nov. 21, 2006.-He was a 1946 graduate of Ben Davis High School, and a Marine Corps veteran.-For 50 years he was in the automobile business, eventually opening his own dealership, Poland Pontiac in Danville. He retired from the business in 1990.-Claude was preceded in death by his son, Thom Poland; parents, Harry and Nellie; brothers, Roy, Harry and Fred Poland; and sisters, Violet "Sis" Yockey and Patty Fite. Claude's bride of 48 years Phyllis Poland survives him along with daughter, Susan Johnston; son-in-law, Rob Johnston; grandsons, Aaron Poland and Nicholas Johnston; granddaughter, Abby Johnston; great-grandson, Gage Poland; ten nephews, and nine nieces.-Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Sat. Nov. 25, 2006 in Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Center- Speedway with visitation Fri. Nov. 24, 2006 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.-Burial will be in Floral Park. Contributions may be made to American Heart Association.-www.flannerbuchanan.com	POLAND, Claude (I121)
406	Claude R. Poland 79, Indianapolis, passed away Nov. 21, 2006.-He was a 1946 graduate of Ben Davis High School, and a Marine Corps veteran.-For 50 years he was in the automobile business, eventually opening his own dealership, Poland Pontiac in Danville. He retired from the business in 1990.-Claude was preceded in death by his son, Thom Poland; parents, Harry and Nellie; brothers, Roy, Harry and Fred Poland; and sisters, Violet "Sis" Yockey and Patty Fite. Claude's bride of 48 years Phyllis Poland survives him along with daughter, Susan Johnston; son-in-law, Rob Johnston; grandsons, Aaron Poland and Nicholas Johnston; granddaughter, Abby Johnston; great-grandson, Gage Poland; ten nephews, and nine nieces.-Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Sat. Nov. 25, 2006 in Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Center- Speedway with visitation Fri. Nov. 24, 2006 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.-Burial will be in Floral Park. Contributions may be made to American Heart Association.-www.flannerbuchanan.com	STANWOOD, Phyllis (I1009)
407	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	POLAND, S. (I1785)
408	cleared two lots of land in Township No. 1	WASGATT, Thomas (I1362)
409	Co A, 1st ME Heavy Artillery	STANWOOD, Thomas Henry (I101)
410	Co C, 1st ME Heavy Artillery	WASGATT, Ambrose H (I2485)
411	Co. A, ME 1st Cavalry Reg.	EMERY, Nahum A (I2032)
412	Co. A, ME 1st Cavalry Reg.	EMERY, Nahum A (I2032)
413	Co. E, 16th Regiment New York Heavy Artillery	SIMPSON, Martin Ransom (I1804)
414	Cockley, Eber. "Walter Notes", 44740.	Source (S359)
415	Coins Found Here Date Back 300 Years Rare Picces Identified by Experts With Reigns of Ferdinand III. and Leopoldus .V. Four old coins, found eight years ago by H. G. Oravdahl, 4426 Forty-first avenue south, have been declared by experts at the state university to date from the reigns of Ferdinand III and Leopoldus V, in the latter part of the sixteenth and early part of the seventeenth centuries. They were examined by experts last week. The coins were found by Mr. Gravdahl eight years ago while excavating in an old foundation in the downtown district of the city. They were wrapped in a copy of The Minneapolis Tribune, March 2, 1876, indicating that they had been buried more than 40 years ago. Experts who have examined the coins say that they are almost invaluable. They have marks showing that at one time they may have been used as charms. Two of the coins bear the picture of Ferdinand III, dated 1607-1637. Ferdinand, was one of the emperors of the Holy Roman empire. The other coins bear the picture of Leopoldus V, archduke of Austria, and are dated, 1586-1632. Father Peter Trierweiler of Durand, Wis., made the translation of the inscriptions on the coins. The coins are now in the possession of Representative A. O. Devold, 723 Palace building.	GRAVDAHL, Haldor Gustav (I896)
416	Cole Cemetery	UPHOUSE, Girtie M (I945)
417	Company C, 18th Infantry Regiment ME, Transferred into Company C, 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment Maine on 19 Dec 1862.	WASGATT, Elijah Hadlock (I2718)
418	Company C, Maine 18th Infantry Regiment	CAMPBELL, Benjamin S (I1783)
419	Company H of the 106th New York Regiment of United States Volunteers	SISCO, Obed (I1101)
420	Compiled research of Sherece Lamke: Deacon William Goodhue was born in 1613 likely in Kent England or Winfield, Derby England. He married Margery Watson in 1634 (or 1639 inmsome records) the daughter of Joseph Watson of Kent England. She died August 28 1668. In 1635 William Goodhue with wife Margery immigrated to America (Great Migration record on file, notes his name appeared in that year abutting to land of Thomas Dudley). He was then a young man of about twenty-four years of age. They settled in Ipswich in the colony of Mass. In 1638, Rev. Nathl. Rogers was chosen colleague of Rev. John Norton, minister of the first church in Ipswich. William Goodhue was chosen deacon of the same church. By history he is declared to have been a man of more than average intelligence, of deep practical piety and of the highest integrity and wisdom. For many years he served the town of Ipswich in various civil capacities such as Moderator, Selectman, Representative to the Colonial Legislature. His occupation was Weaver, Yeoman, Merchant. Their children were born in Ipswich, Joseph 1639, William 1645 and Mary. On 20 June 1673 William is listed as Deacon Goodhue, one of 3 men of Ipswich retailers of wine. He held a license to sell wine by the gallon. From the town records of Ipswich, Nov. 6, 1685: "Agreed, with respect to the Reverend Mr. Cobbitt's funeral. That Deaken Goodhue provide one barrel of wine and half a hundred weight of sugar, and that he send it to Mr. Cobbitt's house next second day of the week, in the morning, for which he is to have in pay, not money, four shillings to the gallon and sixpence a pound for the sugar. That Mr. Rust provide, if he can, against the funeral gloves, suitable for men and women, to the value of five or six pounds not money and some spice and ginger for the syder. That a man be sent to Lyn to acquaint friends with the solemn providence here. That some persons be appointed to look to the burning of the wine and heating of the syder against the time appointed for the funeral, next Monday at one of the clock, and such aswill be careful in the distribution. Total expense, £17, 19s. He frequently acted as banker, taking on mortgages held by other Ipswich residents. He does appear in court as plaintiff occasionally, usually suing over debt arising from his mercantile activities. He was admitted to Ipswich church prior to 7 December 1636, implied by freemanship. Deacon by 1668. Deputy for Ipswich to Mass Bay General Court several times between 1666 and 1683. He was fined in 1649 for not serving on a grand jury but the fine remitted. He was the Ipswich constable in 1655 and tithingman in 1678. His land details are also listed in the Great Migration (7 pages of information). From" The Hammat Papers," concerning the early inhabitants of Ipswich,Mass., William Goodhue took the Freeman's oath Dec. 7, 1636. He had a house lotin Ipswich in 1635 and afterward much other land by grant and purchase. In 1639 there was granted to William Goodhue six acres of planting ground on the southside of the town river, butting on the same river on the northwest and upon meadow grounds of John Perkins, Jr., southeast, having a planting lot of Matthias Buttons oh the east and a planting lot of John Perkins on the west.Also six acres of land lying on the town river about half a mile above themill, having a parcel of ground of Thomas Bird's on the east and a planting lot of Henry Archers on the north, and ten acres of land granted to Nathaniel Bishop on the south. Much more land is detailed in the Great Migration and Hammat Papers. Mr. Goodhue seems to have possessed considerable property and to have attained to rank and influence. He was a Commoner in 1641 ; one of Maj. Denison's subscribers ; of the 27 who paid the highest taxes in 1664 ; selectman in 1658 ; representative to General Courteight years between 1666 and 1683. Afte rMargery’s death in 1668 he married the widow Mary Webb in 1669, she died in1680. He married the widow Bethiah Grafton in 1682 who died in 1688. In1689 he married Remember Fisk who survived him, dying in 1701/2. In his advanced years William Goodhue gave uphis place in Ipswich to his oldest son, Joseph, and went to live with his son William at that part of Ipswich then called Chebacco (now Essex). William died in 1700 in Ipswich MA (church record on file listed as 85). (Also information pulled from Genealogical& Personal Memoirs by William Richard Cutter pg 918). (Pioneers of Massachusetts by Pope). Also supporting all of the above is “History and Genealogy of the Goodhue Family”compiled by Rev. Jonathan E. Goodhue 1891. There is a drawing of the ancestral home at the beginning of that book. The earliest date to which the Goodhue family has been traced in England is 1280 A.D. In the eighth year of Edward I. we find the names of Wills Godhewen and Robs Godhewen (William and Robert Goodhue), both of the County of Kent. In the same reign John Goodhugh (Johes Goodhug), of the County of Essex, is mentioned. In the year 1306 mention is made of Hugo Goodhugh (Hugh Goodliugh), also of Essex, whowas a member of Parliament for the County of Essex. The name is evidently ofSaxon origin. The first syllable of the name, god, was the Saxon for good ; as Godwin, now written Goodwin ; Godale, now Goodale ; Godyear, now Goodyear, andmany others. The syllables en and wyn were common terminations of Saxon surnames, hence we have Godhewyn, afterwardswritten Godhew, Godyer, Godhill, and many others. It seems quite probable from all that can be learned, that the William Goodhue who came from England to America in 1635 or 1636, and settled in Ipswich, Mass.,was a descendant of Wills Godhewen of Kent, mentioned above. His name William,his origin from Kent, and the fact that in his day the name was frequently written Goodhew, are evidences of some weight. The Goodhews and Goodhughs found in England in more modern times have without much doubt the same origin, as we do not find a single one of either name in any other county than Kent, after thetime of Hugh Goodhugh of Essex, in 1306. It is not ascertained that any one in England ever wrote the name Goodhue, but Goodhew or Goodhugh, as it is often written in some of the earliest records and legal documents, and in the early family records in this country prior to 1700.	GOODHUE, Deacon William (I1990)
421	CONFLICTING: 1850 Census of Fairfield, Franklin County, VERMONT. Its on page 48 if you have access to Ancestry.com's census records. AMOS JUDD, 31, FARMER,150 (value of land); Birthplace Vermont ISABEL, 29 F, birthplace Vermont Deidamion, 5, F, birthplace Vermont Next door there is an Ira Judd, wife Roxanna,along with Freeman and Sarah. . 1 Amos JUDD + Isabella CROW 2 MarryM. JUDD b: 15 JUL 1853 d: 27 DEC 1945 + William George BECKLEY b: 1 JUL1844 d: 21 DEC 1918 3 Will BECKLEY b: 7 APR 1884 3 Orange T.BECKLEY d: 9 AUG 1957 + CLARA Descedant is at kybowen@earthlink.net Not sure this is THIS Amos =====================	JUDD, Amos (I1005)
422	Constable	DAY, Robert (I1728)
423	Consumption	SMALLEN, Marion E (I1452)
424	consumption	PRENTISS, Anna (I1479)
425	COPD	MAHIEU, Petrus Johannes (I919)
426	Copied from RootsWeb is the following entry for Benjamin Stanwood in the Hampden, ME Special Census of 1837: Benjamin Stanwood & wife David Mary J. Benjamin Jr.	STANWOOD, Benjamin (I1947)
427	Cordelia Stanwood, in her article written for the Lewiston Journal (May 29, 1926), says of Benjamin: "Captain Benjamin Bradstreet Stanwood continued to live at Duck Brook where he was born. Here he built one of the handsomest houses on the Island. Near his house was his saw and grist mill. He sailed in his vessels to Boston, New York and other ports. His first wife, the mother of his children, was Margaretta Wasgatt. She bore him four children." Benjamin is often credited as a petitioner to the General Court in 1768 and a resident of Cranberry Island; however, this is more likely his uncle Benjamin (half brother of Benjamin's father, Job), as Benjamin Bradstreet Stanwood was only a child of two at the time of the petition. Nonetheless, Benjamin B. Stanwood was clearly a man of importance on Mt. Desert Island, having been a major landowner, including the property later purchased by Governor Blaine and his wife, a distant Stanwood cousin.	STANWOOD, Benjamin Bradstreet (I1493)
428	Corporal, Company E, Maine 26th Infantry Regiment	WASGATT, Benjamin Stanwood R (I2052)
429	Corporal, French and Indian War, Ft. Pownall, Soldier at Fort Pownall (Waldo County) from 16 July 1759 to 6 April 1761 as corporal and 7 Apr 1761 to 31 Aug 1762 as a private (Massachusetts Archives v98 p164, 419; v99 p188).	WASGATT, Thomas (I1977)
430	Cravens Family Files. Privately held by Lauren Rogers Mahieu, Newark, Delaware.	Source (S999)
431	Cremated	MAHIEU, Petrus Johannes (I919)
432	Crossroads Cemetery (Lower Turkeyfoot Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania); Situated on the left side of road leading from Harnedsville, Pa. to Ursina, locally known as "Hog Back" on the west side of the ridge, about one half mile from the village of Harnedsville in Lower Turkeyfoot Twp., Pa.. Grave markers.	Source (S802)
433	Crystal Lake Cemetery	GRAVDAHL, Haldor Gustav (I896)
434	Crystal Lake Cemetery	STANWOOD, Benjamin (I2531)
435	Crystal Lake Cemetery, Lot 205, Section 26, Area __, Grave 5 (Interment 44554)	STANWOOD, Bert Jerome (I868)
436	Crystal Lake Cemtery (Minneapolis, Minnesota). Grave markers.	Source (S976)
437	Curiously, Sarah Jane is not buried at Salisbury Cove Cemetery, (or does not have a headstone) amongst her siblings, who predeceased her.	CAMPBELL, Sarah Jane (I2306)
438	D'Lorah's Obituary Montieth, D'Lorah Christine, 76, a resident of Highland Home, AL, died Saturday, April 25, 2015. The family will have a memorial service at a later date. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Dunklin and Daniels Funeral Home of Greenville, AL.Mrs. Montieth was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Norman Wayne Montieth; sons: Michael Edward LaChusa and Daniel Lyle Skaggs; mother: Lila LaChusa and brother: Raymond Uphouse. Mrs. Montieth is survived by daughters: Theresa Cochran of Colorado, Norma Cavanaugh of Chipley, FL, Linda Powell (Waylon) of Millbrook, Melissa Blackwell of Panama City Beach, FL, and Nancy Crawson (Jimmy) of Vernon, FL; sons: Lewis Martin, Jr., David Montieth, Edward Montieth, and Nicholas Montieth of Highland Home, AL; grandchildren: Mike LaChusa , Michelle LaChusa, Samantha Blackwell, Leroy Blackwell III, Corey Blackwell, Shelby Powell, Makenzie Powell, Chance Hobson, Trinity Blackwell, Amanda Porter, Amber Burt, Haley Crawson, Stephanie Montieth, and Alanna Montieth; many great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.	UPHOUSE, D'Lorah Christine (I1726)
439	Daily Journal, page 4	SIMPSON, Frank Orien (I2418)
440	Damascus Pioneer Cemetery, Plot 153	BARLOW, Leon Willard (I1189)
441	Date of birth difficult to read - possibly 11 October or 18 October, 1796.	WASGATT, William (I2072)
442	Date of birth was listed as 10 May 1814 per the FamilySearch Maine Deaths database, and father listed as Davis Wasgatt. The "Record of a Death" card, image online at Ancestry.com, states "unknown" for parents; however, written to the side, was the name "Sally Hadlock" for mother and ______ Wasgatt (appears to be Davis) for father. A third source was also used to determine his year of birth; the Cemeteries of Cranberry Isles (page 23) states John was 78 years, 8 months, and 27 days old at the time of death. This would give his date of birth as 11 May 1813. While this author is accepting 10 May 1814 for date of birth, additional research may further clarify which of the two dates are accurate.	WASGATT, John Hancock (I569)
443	Date of death may be 1842 (town records difficult to read).	CAMPBELL, Betsey (I2397)
444	Daughter Lucy (Day) Lefavour sells his land	DAY, Aaron (I125)
445	Daughter of Jeremiah, age 58.	DAY, Hannah (I1567)
446	Daughters of the American Revolution, (Iowa). Death records of Story County, Iowa, 1869-1870, 1880-1919. 851206, item 1.	Source (S698)
447	Daughters of the American Revolution. Application files.	Source (S374)
448	Daughters of the American Revolution. Application files.	Source (S848)
449	David Stanwood appears to have led a relatively quiet life as a carpenter. We do find the Lincoln, Maine marriage to Caroline White, appearance in all censuses except 1860, a Civil War draft registration, and a land transaction. He also signed a 1844 petition along with other settlers of Woodville, Maine, requesting the State of Maine contribute to the funds required for road development, easing the taxation on the Woodville families. While the births of his eldest three siblings were recorded in the Bar Harbor town records, David's was not, and no birth record has been located. However, Benjamin and Betsy Stanwood were listed as his parents on the death register which recorded his death. David is buried in an unmarked grave in Northfield, Minnesota, leaving this world just as quietly as he lived.	STANWOOD, David W (I554)
450	David Stanwood was listed as married in the death register which recorded his death. In the History of the Free-Will Baptist Church manuscript, Caroline Stanwood is stated to have died in Minnesota. On 3 March 1894, the Northfield News published "Mrs. D. Stanwood, who has been suffering with a cancer, underwent a surgical operation the other day, for its removal. The operation was performed by Dr. A. J. Schmidt and was so successful that the patient gives evidence of complete recovery." Caroline likely died sometime after this surgery but prior to the 1895 census.	WHITE, Caroline E (I2219)

Notes

Linked to

401

City Dir, Libby Isabel D (wid Arron), r 1026 23rd av n e.

DAY, Isabel (I166)

402

City Dir, Libby, Belle, clkGlassBlock, b1007 nEmerson ave

LIBBY, Isabel (I1124)

403

City Directory, LIBBY, Isabel D (wid. Aaron), r 1007 n Emerson Ave

DAY, Isabel (I166)

404

Clark, Beatrice (Austin, Minnesota) to "Susan (Stanwood) Simpson" (Mother). Letter. 20 April 1920 (postmark). Privately held by Lauren Rogers Mahieu, Newark, Delaware. 2016.

Source (S59)

405

Claude R. Poland 79, Indianapolis, passed away Nov. 21, 2006.-He was a 1946 graduate of Ben Davis High School, and a Marine Corps veteran.-For 50 years he was in the automobile business, eventually opening his own dealership, Poland Pontiac in Danville. He retired from the business in 1990.-Claude was preceded in death by his son, Thom Poland; parents, Harry and Nellie; brothers, Roy, Harry and Fred Poland; and sisters, Violet "Sis" Yockey and Patty Fite. Claude's bride of 48 years Phyllis Poland survives him along with daughter, Susan Johnston; son-in-law, Rob Johnston; grandsons, Aaron Poland and Nicholas Johnston; granddaughter, Abby Johnston; great-grandson, Gage Poland; ten nephews, and nine nieces.-Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Sat. Nov. 25, 2006 in Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Center- Speedway with visitation Fri. Nov. 24, 2006 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.-Burial will be in Floral Park. Contributions may be made to American Heart Association.-www.flannerbuchanan.com

POLAND, Claude (I121)

406

STANWOOD, Phyllis (I1009)

407

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

POLAND, S. (I1785)

408

cleared two lots of land in Township No. 1

WASGATT, Thomas (I1362)

409

Co A, 1st ME Heavy Artillery

STANWOOD, Thomas Henry (I101)

410

Co C, 1st ME Heavy Artillery

WASGATT, Ambrose H (I2485)

411

Co. A, ME 1st Cavalry Reg.

EMERY, Nahum A (I2032)

412

Co. A, ME 1st Cavalry Reg.

EMERY, Nahum A (I2032)

413

Co. E, 16th Regiment New York Heavy Artillery

SIMPSON, Martin Ransom (I1804)

414

Cockley, Eber. "Walter Notes", 44740.

Source (S359)

415

Coins Found Here
Date Back 300 Years
Rare Picces Identified by Experts
With Reigns of Ferdinand
III. and Leopoldus .V.
Four old coins, found eight years ago by H. G. Oravdahl, 4426 Forty-first avenue south, have been declared by experts at the state university to date from the reigns of Ferdinand III and
Leopoldus V, in the latter part of the sixteenth and early part of the seventeenth centuries. They were examined by experts last week.

The coins were found by Mr. Gravdahl eight years ago while excavating in an old foundation in the downtown district of the city. They were wrapped in a copy of The Minneapolis Tribune,
March 2, 1876, indicating that they had been buried more than 40
years ago.

Experts who have examined the coins say that they are almost invaluable. They have marks showing that at one time they may have been used as charms. Two of the coins bear the picture of
Ferdinand III, dated 1607-1637. Ferdinand, was one of the emperors of the Holy Roman empire. The other coins bear the picture of Leopoldus V, archduke of Austria, and are dated, 1586-1632.

Father Peter Trierweiler of Durand, Wis., made the translation of the inscriptions on the coins.

The coins are now in the possession of Representative A. O. Devold, 723 Palace building.

GRAVDAHL, Haldor Gustav (I896)

416

Cole Cemetery

UPHOUSE, Girtie M (I945)

417

Company C, 18th Infantry Regiment ME, Transferred into Company C, 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment Maine on 19 Dec 1862.

WASGATT, Elijah Hadlock (I2718)

418

Company C, Maine 18th Infantry Regiment

CAMPBELL, Benjamin S (I1783)

419

Company H of the 106th New York Regiment of United States Volunteers

SISCO, Obed (I1101)

420

Compiled research of Sherece Lamke:
Deacon William Goodhue was born in 1613 likely in Kent England or Winfield, Derby England. He married Margery Watson in 1634 (or 1639 inmsome records) the daughter of Joseph Watson of Kent England. She died August 28 1668.
In 1635 William Goodhue with wife Margery immigrated to America (Great Migration record on file, notes his name appeared in that year abutting to land of Thomas Dudley). He was then a young man of about twenty-four years of age. They settled in Ipswich in the colony of Mass. In 1638, Rev. Nathl. Rogers was chosen colleague of Rev. John Norton, minister of the first church in Ipswich. William Goodhue was chosen deacon of the same church. By history he is declared to have been a man of more than average intelligence, of deep practical piety and of the highest integrity and wisdom. For many years he served the town of Ipswich in various civil capacities such as Moderator, Selectman, Representative to the Colonial Legislature.
His occupation was Weaver, Yeoman, Merchant. Their children were born in Ipswich, Joseph 1639, William 1645 and Mary.
On 20 June 1673 William is listed as Deacon Goodhue, one of 3 men of Ipswich retailers of wine. He held a license to sell wine by the gallon. From the town records of Ipswich, Nov. 6, 1685: "Agreed, with respect to the Reverend Mr. Cobbitt's funeral. That Deaken Goodhue provide one barrel of wine and half a hundred weight of sugar, and that he send it to Mr. Cobbitt's house next second day of the week, in the morning, for which he is to have in pay, not money, four shillings to the gallon and sixpence a pound for the sugar. That Mr. Rust provide, if he can, against the funeral gloves, suitable for men and women, to the value of five or six pounds not money and some spice and ginger for the syder. That a man be sent to Lyn to acquaint friends with the solemn providence here. That some persons be appointed to look to the burning of the wine and heating of the syder against the time appointed for the funeral, next Monday at one of the clock, and such aswill be careful in the distribution. Total expense, £17, 19s.

He frequently acted as banker, taking on mortgages held by other Ipswich residents. He does appear in court as plaintiff occasionally, usually suing over debt arising from his mercantile activities. He was admitted to Ipswich church prior to 7 December 1636, implied by freemanship. Deacon by 1668. Deputy for Ipswich to Mass Bay General Court several times between 1666 and 1683. He was fined in 1649 for not serving on a grand jury but the fine remitted. He was the Ipswich constable in 1655 and tithingman in 1678. His land details are also listed in the Great Migration (7 pages of information).

From" The Hammat Papers," concerning the early inhabitants of Ipswich,Mass., William Goodhue took the Freeman's oath Dec. 7, 1636. He had a house lotin Ipswich in 1635 and afterward much other land by grant and purchase. In 1639 there was granted to William Goodhue six acres of planting ground on the southside of the town river, butting on the same river on the northwest and upon meadow grounds of John Perkins, Jr., southeast, having a planting lot of Matthias Buttons oh the east and a planting lot of John Perkins on the west.Also six acres of land lying on the town river about half a mile above themill, having a parcel of ground of Thomas Bird's on the east and a planting lot of Henry Archers on the north, and ten acres of land granted to Nathaniel Bishop on the south. Much more land is detailed in the Great Migration and Hammat Papers. Mr. Goodhue seems to have possessed considerable property and to have attained to rank and influence. He was a Commoner in 1641 ; one of Maj. Denison's subscribers ; of the 27 who paid the highest taxes in 1664 ; selectman in 1658 ; representative to General Courteight years between 1666 and 1683.
Afte rMargery’s death in 1668 he married the widow Mary Webb in 1669, she died in1680. He married the widow Bethiah Grafton in 1682 who died in 1688. In1689 he married Remember Fisk who survived him, dying in 1701/2. In his advanced years William Goodhue gave uphis place in Ipswich to his oldest son, Joseph, and went to live with his son William at that part of Ipswich then called Chebacco (now Essex). William died in 1700 in Ipswich MA (church record on file listed as 85). (Also information pulled from Genealogical& Personal Memoirs by William Richard Cutter pg 918). (Pioneers of Massachusetts by Pope).
Also supporting all of the above is “History and Genealogy of the Goodhue Family”compiled by Rev. Jonathan E. Goodhue 1891.
There is a drawing of the ancestral home at the beginning of that book.
The earliest date to which the Goodhue family has been traced in England is 1280 A.D. In the eighth year of Edward I. we find the names of Wills Godhewen and Robs Godhewen (William and Robert Goodhue), both of the County of Kent. In the same reign John Goodhugh (Johes Goodhug), of the County of Essex, is mentioned. In the year 1306 mention is made of Hugo Goodhugh (Hugh Goodliugh), also of Essex, whowas a member of Parliament for the County of Essex. The name is evidently ofSaxon origin. The first syllable of the name, god, was the Saxon for good ; as Godwin, now written Goodwin ; Godale, now Goodale ; Godyear, now Goodyear, andmany others. The syllables en and wyn were common terminations of Saxon surnames, hence we have Godhewyn, afterwardswritten Godhew, Godyer, Godhill, and many others.
It seems quite probable from all that can be learned, that the William Goodhue who came from England to America in 1635 or 1636, and settled in Ipswich, Mass.,was a descendant of Wills Godhewen of Kent, mentioned above. His name William,his origin from Kent, and the fact that in his day the name was frequently written Goodhew, are evidences of some weight. The Goodhews and Goodhughs found in England in more modern times have without much doubt the same origin, as we do not find a single one of either name in any other county than Kent, after thetime of Hugh Goodhugh of Essex, in 1306. It is not ascertained that any one in England ever wrote the name Goodhue, but Goodhew or Goodhugh, as it is often written in some of the earliest records and legal documents, and in the early family records in this country prior to 1700.

GOODHUE, Deacon William (I1990)

421

CONFLICTING: 1850 Census of Fairfield, Franklin County, VERMONT. Its on page 48 if you have access to Ancestry.com's census records.
AMOS JUDD, 31, FARMER,150 (value of land); Birthplace Vermont
ISABEL, 29 F, birthplace Vermont
Deidamion, 5, F, birthplace Vermont
Next door there is an Ira Judd, wife Roxanna,along with Freeman and
Sarah.
.
1 Amos JUDD
+ Isabella CROW
2 MarryM. JUDD b: 15 JUL 1853 d: 27 DEC 1945
+ William George BECKLEY b: 1 JUL1844 d: 21 DEC 1918
3 Will BECKLEY b: 7 APR 1884
3 Orange T.BECKLEY d: 9 AUG 1957
+ CLARA
Descedant is at kybowen@earthlink.net
Not sure this is THIS Amos
=====================

JUDD, Amos (I1005)

422

Constable

DAY, Robert (I1728)

423

Consumption

SMALLEN, Marion E (I1452)

424

consumption

PRENTISS, Anna (I1479)

425

COPD

MAHIEU, Petrus Johannes (I919)

426

Copied from RootsWeb is the following entry for Benjamin Stanwood in the Hampden, ME Special Census of 1837:
Benjamin Stanwood & wife
David
Mary J.
Benjamin Jr.

STANWOOD, Benjamin (I1947)

427

Cordelia Stanwood, in her article written for the Lewiston Journal (May 29, 1926), says of Benjamin:

"Captain Benjamin Bradstreet Stanwood continued to live at Duck Brook where he was born. Here he built one of the handsomest houses on the Island. Near his house was his saw and grist mill. He sailed in his vessels to Boston, New York and other ports. His first wife, the mother of his children, was Margaretta Wasgatt. She bore him four children."

Benjamin is often credited as a petitioner to the General Court in 1768 and a resident of Cranberry Island; however, this is more likely his uncle Benjamin (half brother of Benjamin's father, Job), as Benjamin Bradstreet Stanwood was only a child of two at the time of the petition.

Nonetheless, Benjamin B. Stanwood was clearly a man of importance on Mt. Desert Island, having been a major landowner, including the property later purchased by Governor Blaine and his wife, a distant Stanwood cousin.

STANWOOD, Benjamin Bradstreet (I1493)

428

Corporal, Company E, Maine 26th Infantry Regiment

WASGATT, Benjamin Stanwood R (I2052)

429

Corporal, French and Indian War, Ft. Pownall, Soldier at Fort Pownall (Waldo County) from 16 July 1759 to 6 April 1761 as corporal and 7 Apr 1761 to 31 Aug 1762 as a private (Massachusetts Archives v98 p164, 419; v99 p188).

WASGATT, Thomas (I1977)

430

Cravens Family Files. Privately held by Lauren Rogers Mahieu, Newark, Delaware.

Source (S999)

431

Cremated

MAHIEU, Petrus Johannes (I919)

432

Crossroads Cemetery (Lower Turkeyfoot Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania); Situated on the left side of road leading from Harnedsville, Pa. to Ursina, locally known as "Hog Back" on the west side of the ridge, about one half mile from the village of Harnedsville in Lower Turkeyfoot Twp., Pa.. Grave markers.

Source (S802)

433

Crystal Lake Cemetery

GRAVDAHL, Haldor Gustav (I896)

434

Crystal Lake Cemetery

STANWOOD, Benjamin (I2531)

435

Crystal Lake Cemetery, Lot 205, Section 26, Area __, Grave 5 (Interment 44554)

STANWOOD, Bert Jerome (I868)

436

Crystal Lake Cemtery (Minneapolis, Minnesota). Grave markers.

Source (S976)

437

Curiously, Sarah Jane is not buried at Salisbury Cove Cemetery, (or does not have a headstone) amongst her siblings, who predeceased her.

CAMPBELL, Sarah Jane (I2306)

438

D'Lorah's Obituary

Montieth, D'Lorah Christine, 76, a resident of Highland Home, AL, died Saturday, April 25, 2015. The family will have a memorial service at a later date. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Dunklin and Daniels Funeral Home of Greenville, AL.Mrs. Montieth was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Norman Wayne Montieth; sons: Michael Edward LaChusa and Daniel Lyle Skaggs; mother: Lila LaChusa and brother: Raymond Uphouse. Mrs. Montieth is survived by daughters: Theresa Cochran of Colorado, Norma Cavanaugh of Chipley, FL, Linda Powell (Waylon) of Millbrook, Melissa Blackwell of Panama City Beach, FL, and Nancy Crawson (Jimmy) of Vernon, FL; sons: Lewis Martin, Jr., David Montieth, Edward Montieth, and Nicholas Montieth of Highland Home, AL; grandchildren: Mike LaChusa , Michelle LaChusa, Samantha Blackwell, Leroy Blackwell III, Corey Blackwell, Shelby Powell, Makenzie Powell, Chance Hobson, Trinity Blackwell, Amanda Porter, Amber Burt, Haley Crawson, Stephanie Montieth, and Alanna Montieth; many great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

UPHOUSE, D'Lorah Christine (I1726)

439

Daily Journal, page 4

SIMPSON, Frank Orien (I2418)

440

Damascus Pioneer Cemetery, Plot 153

BARLOW, Leon Willard (I1189)

441

Date of birth difficult to read - possibly 11 October or 18 October, 1796.

WASGATT, William (I2072)

442

Date of birth was listed as 10 May 1814 per the FamilySearch Maine Deaths database, and father listed as Davis Wasgatt. The "Record of a Death" card, image online at Ancestry.com, states "unknown" for parents; however, written to the side, was the name "Sally Hadlock" for mother and ______ Wasgatt (appears to be Davis) for father. A third source was also used to determine his year of birth; the Cemeteries of Cranberry Isles (page 23) states John was 78 years, 8 months, and 27 days old at the time of death. This would give his date of birth as 11 May 1813. While this author is accepting 10 May 1814 for date of birth, additional research may further clarify which of the two dates are accurate.

WASGATT, John Hancock (I569)

443

Date of death may be 1842 (town records difficult to read).

CAMPBELL, Betsey (I2397)

444

Daughter Lucy (Day) Lefavour sells his land

DAY, Aaron (I125)

445

Daughter of Jeremiah, age 58.

DAY, Hannah (I1567)

446

Daughters of the American Revolution, (Iowa). Death records of Story County, Iowa, 1869-1870, 1880-1919. 851206, item 1.

Source (S698)

447

Daughters of the American Revolution. Application files.

Source (S374)

448

Daughters of the American Revolution. Application files.

Source (S848)

449

David Stanwood appears to have led a relatively quiet life as a carpenter. We do find the Lincoln, Maine marriage to Caroline White, appearance in all censuses except 1860, a Civil War draft registration, and a land transaction. He also signed a 1844 petition along with other settlers of Woodville, Maine, requesting the State of Maine contribute to the funds required for road development, easing the taxation on the Woodville families. While the births of his eldest three siblings were recorded in the Bar Harbor town records, David's was not, and no birth record has been located. However, Benjamin and Betsy Stanwood were listed as his parents on the death register which recorded his death. David is buried in an unmarked grave in Northfield, Minnesota, leaving this world just as quietly as he lived.

STANWOOD, David W (I554)

450

David Stanwood was listed as married in the death register which recorded his death. In the History of the Free-Will Baptist Church manuscript, Caroline Stanwood is stated to have died in Minnesota.

On 3 March 1894, the Northfield News published "Mrs. D. Stanwood, who has been
suffering with a cancer, underwent a
surgical operation the other day, for
its removal. The operation was performed
by Dr. A. J. Schmidt and was
so successful that the patient gives
evidence of complete recovery."

Caroline likely died sometime after this surgery but prior to the 1895 census.

WHITE, Caroline E (I2219)

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The Stanwood Family

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