Robert Haughton

M, #15991, b. 18 July 1670

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJul 18, 1670Boston, Suffolk Co., MA, USA1,4
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S150] Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, II, p. 378.
  2. [S460] Marshall L. McClanahan, Ralph & Jane (Stow) Houghton - MLM, p. 102.
  3. [S7] Baptismal Certificate, p. 680.
  4. [S552] "Unknown short article title", Amer. Genealogist, 17 [1940]: 11, "The Phippen Family and wife of Nathan Gold."

Hannah Haughton

F, #15992, b. 7 January 1675, d. October 1738

Family: Henry Mershon b. c 1672, d. 20 Sep 1738

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectY
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJan 7, 1675Boston, Suffolk Co., MA, USA1,2
MarriageNewton, Long Island, Queens, NY, USA, Philip Mershon: a record of her marriage to Henry Mershon (French spelling Henri Marchand) on Long Island, NY. This was probably before 1698 as they were living in Maidenhead (now known as Lawrenceville), NJ at that time; MLM: Ann ___3,4,5
BurialPresbyterian Church Cemetery, Lawrenceville, NJ, USA5
DeathOct, 1738Princeton, Mercer Co., NJ, USA, Philip Mershon, 2008: died sometime after September 20, 1738, as she is listed in her husband's will as "my wife Ann."3,5,6
ResearchPhilip Mershon, 2008: It appears that Hannah's parents were Robert Haughton(1642-78) and Sarah Phippen (1649-1712) both from Boston, Mass., although the other source records name John Houghton and Dina Phillips. Robert Haughton's parents were Richard Haughton (1614-82, of Boston, and later Hartford, CT) and a different Sarah Phippen (1624-50, of Boston). (It appears that the elder Sarah's father was the son of the younger Sarah's grandfather.) Richard Haughton's father was listed as Henry Haughton, with no other information given.6
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S150] Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, II, p. 378.
  2. [S552] "Unknown short article title", Amer. Genealogist, 17 [1940]: 11, "The Phippen Family and wife of Nathan Gold."
  3. [S415] E-mail from Richard Carlton, 2/1999.
  4. [S815] Marshall L. McClanahan, John Houghton, Pioneer of Hopewell NJ;, M, p. 1.
  5. [S415] E-mail from Ruth Ann Kunce, Feb. 15, 2001.
  6. [S415] E-mail from Phillip Mershon, Oct. 3, 2008.

Benjamin Smith1

M, #15993, b. circa 1633, d. 1713

Family: Sarah Phippen b. 24 Dec 1649

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Birthcirca 1633Milford, CT, USA2
MarriageFeb 9, 1682Milford, New Haven Co., CT, USA, widow of Robert Houghton; she had 4 sons by second husband (see Amer. Genalogist)1,3,4,5
NoteNov 22, 1684Milford, CT, USA, refer to deed of 11 Mar 16804
WillJun 6, 1711Milford, CT, USA2
Death1713Milford, CT, USA, Torrey: 17001,2,4
Probate1Jul 6, 1713Milford, CT, USA2
Biographyson of William and Magdalen of Huntington, L.I; married 1st Mary Baldwin in 16606
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 680.
  2. [S584] Susan W. Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, p. 676.
  3. [S584] Susan W. Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, p. 60, 330, 676.
  4. [S552] "Unknown short article title", Amer. Genealogist, 17 [1940]: 11, "The Phippen Family and wife of Nathan Gold."
  5. [S1090] Robert F. Gould, Ezra Thompson Clark's Ancestry and Descendants, p. 35.
  6. [S584] Susan W. Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, p. 60, 676.

Mary Houghton1,2

F, #15994, b. circa 1610, d. 1691

Family 1: (?) Phillips

Family 2: Capt. Francis Norton Jr b. 1584, d. 3 Feb 1667

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birthcirca 1610England
Marriage3
ImmigrationJun 26, 1637USA, with Rev. Peter Prudden's group of Yorkshire, England. Rev. Prudden preached in Hertfordshire, Eng. until 1637, when he was driven out by persecution.4
Death16911
Researchcirca 1610Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA, USA
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 711.
  2. [S156] Pope, Pioneers of Massachusetts, p. 331.
  3. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 539.
  4. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~clmillslagle
  5. [S601] Family Group Sheet, sent to Charles Vella by Anita Hyatt Davis, June 1978.
  6. [S96] NEHGR, 42 [1888]: 66.
  7. [S96] NEHGR, 108 [1954]: 33.
  8. [S96] NEHGR, 131 [1977]: 131.

(?) Phillips1

M, #15995

Family: Mary Houghton b. c 1610, d. 1691

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 539.

Capt. Francis Norton Jr1,2,3

M, #15996, b. 1584, d. 3 February 1667

Family: Mary Houghton b. c 1610, d. 1691

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectY
Birth1584London, England1,4,2,5
OccupationLondon, England, both fishmonger and haberdasher given; "A pedigree of the same family may be found in the Visitation of London, published by the Harleian Society (vol. xv. p. 369). In the latter Francis Norton is called a haberdahser, which is more probably correct, if we may judge from the character of his inventory as shown in the Middlesex Records, he being the the well known Capt. Francis Norton, who was admitted into the chruch of Charlestown, Mass., 10-2-1642, and died in Charlestown, 27 July, 1667. He left no male issue, but has probably many descendants in New England through his daughters..."4
MarriageCharlestown, Suffolk Co., MA, USA, Mary Houghton Phillips1,4,6,5
Residence1637Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA, USA5,2,7
ImmigrationJun 26, 1637USA, with Rev. Peter Prudden's group of Yorkshire, England. Rev. Prudden preached in Hertfordshire, Eng. until 1637, when he was driven out by persecution.3
Note1638NH, USA, was an agent for Mrs. Mason and then went to London to give testimony as to her affairs in 16407
CourtNov 25, 1641Salem, MA, USA, brought suit for money2
ChurchApr 10, 1642Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA, USA5,2
FreemanMay 18, 1642Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA, USA5,2
Office1646Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA, USA, town officer2
WillJan 28, 16668
DeathFeb 3, 1667Milford, New Haven Co., CT, USA, Gen. Dict.: 27 Jul. 1667, Charlestown1,5,8,7
BiographyCapt. Francis Norton of London came to Charlestown MA; wife Mary Houghton of England2,4
ContributnContribution: Valerie Stirrat Reynolds contributed her family line to Mary Houghton and Francis Norton
ParentsSCapt. Francis Norton Sr and Mary ?3
ContributnStephen exchanged information with author
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 539.
  2. [S156] Pope, Pioneers of Massachusetts, p. 331.
  3. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~clmillslagle
  4. [S96] NEHGR, 42 [1888]: 66.
  5. [S96] NEHGR, 131 [1977]: 131.
  6. [S96] NEHGR, 108 [1954]: 33.
  7. [S819] And Walter G. Davis Sybil Noyes Charles T. Libby, Gen. Dict. of ME and NH, p. 513.
  8. [S601] Family Group Sheet, Anita Hyatt Davis, 1998.
  9. [S601] Family Group Sheet, sent to Charles Vella by Anita Hyatt Davis, June 1978.

William Stilson1

M, #15997, b. 1601, d. 1691

Family: Mary Houghton b. c 1610, d. 1691

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Birth16011
MarriageAug 22, 1670Charlestown, Suffolk Co., MA, USA1,2,3
Death16911
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 711.
  2. [S96] NEHGR, 108 [1954]: 33.
  3. [S819] And Walter G. Davis Sybil Noyes Charles T. Libby, Gen. Dict. of ME and NH, p. 513.

Daniel Crumb1

M, #15998

Family: Mary (?)

  • Marriage*: Daniel Crumb married Mary (?) on after 1682.1,2

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
ResidenceWesterly2
Marriageafter 16821,2
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S42] Torrey, New England Marriages, p. 353.
  2. [S460] Marshall L. McClanahan, Ralph & Jane (Stow) Houghton - MLM, p. 102.

Rev. Samuel Haven D.D.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9

M, #16002, b. 4 August 1727, d. 3 March 1806

Family 1: Mehitable Appleton b. 6 Dec 1728, d. 9 Sep 1777

Family 2: Margaret Marshall b. c 1746, d. 4 Mar 1806

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthAug 4, 1727Framingham, Middlesex Co., MA, USA12,1,13,14,4,5,11,15,7,16,17,18,19,20
Graduation1749Harvard College, Cambridge, Middlesex Co., MA, USA, A.B; A.M. after 17521,21,22,23,14,3,4,5,16,24,18,19,25
ChurchNov 15, 1750Brookline, Norfolk Co., MA, USA, Brookline VR: a Samuel Haven unanimously voted minister; Annals: "He early devoted himself to the study of divinity, and by close application, laid the foundation for tht eminence in the profession, which he afterwards attained. He soon became popular as a preacher, and at about the same time received invitations to settle in the ministry at Brookline, Massachusetts, and at the south parish in this town. The literary advantages which he would enjoy at Brookline, from its vicinity to the College was a strong inducement for him to settle there, but the unanimity of the parish, and the prospect of more extensive usefulness in the ministry here, made him give the preference to this town."26,16
OrdinationMay 6, 1752Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA, South Church; a short time before he took his degree of Master of Arts.1,27,14,28,18,19
MarriageJan 11, 1753Cambridge, Middlesex Co., MA, USA, 1st; Cambridge Records12,27,29,14,4,5,30,7,31,18,24
NoteOct 2, 1770acted as a pallbearer for Rev. Dan Rogers of Exeter NH32,33
Milit-Begbetween 1775 and 1783Haven: Chaplain in Revol. War; DAR: PS NH; no date34,7,12
Census1776Portsmouth, NH, USA35
Children+before 1777two others who died in infancy; 45 grandchildren36,27
MarriageJun 2, 177824,27,37,14,36,7,18
1790 Census1790Portsmouth, NH, USA, 16 persons: males under 16 - 4; males over 16 - 4; females 7; other persons 138
Taxation1798Portsmouth, NH, USA, for property in Alton, valued at $13139
ResidencePortsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA1
DeathMar 3, 1806Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA, ae. 79; Annals: "1806 The Rev. Samuel Haven, D.D. pastor of the south church, departed this life March 3d, in the seventy-ninth year of his age, and fifty-fourth of his ministry."; Barry: (see Allen's Biog. Dict. and Alden's Coll. ii. p. 192)12,1,14,4,5,15,7,16,24,18,19
BurialPortsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA, both in the tomb below his pulpit40
BiographyJ. Adams: Farmer gave Joseph, son of Richard Haven as grandfather of Rev. Haven; Lewis's (author, History of Lynn) grandmother Stone was a sister of Dr. Haven and began a search of the records of Framingham, MA. He found two Josephs: the father and the maternal uncle of Dr. Haven. John and Moses, sons of Richard Haven, were the two grandfathers of Dr. Haven, and Hannah Hichins and Mary Ballard, of Lynn, were his two grandmothers.

Adams, p. 18: "This eminent man graduated at Har. Univ. in 1749; was ordained over the South Parish in Portsmouth, 6 May, 1752; received degree of D.D. from Univ. of Edinburgh, in 1772, and from Dart. Col., in 1773. He discharged his parochial duties, (having a colleague from 1799) till 1803, when the infirmities of age compelled him to retire. He died, 3 March, 1806. His wife survived but 36 hours, and they were interred together. For a sketch of Dr. Haven's character, and a list of his published sermons, see Allen's Biog. Dictionary."

Ballard: p. 38, "distinguished minister of the Gospel in the First Congregational Church of Portsmouth, N.H."

Haven: "Rev. Samuel Haven, D.D., 1727-1806 Mar. Mehitable Appleton, 1728-1777. "D.D. Harvard College, 1749. Ordained May 6th, 1752. South Parish, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Dr. Haven was acquainted with various departments of science. aving paid considerable attention to the study of physics, his usefulness was thus increased among his people. *** He excelled in the tender and sympathetic. In scenes of affliction and sorrow he was a son of consolation. On funeral occasions for variety, copiousness, tenderness and pertinency of address he was rarely equalled. *** He published the following sermons, at the request of the ministers of N.H., 1760, on the death of George II and the accession of George III, 1761; on the conclusion of the war and the declaration of peace, 1763; at the ordination of Jeremy Belknap, 1767. on the death of Henry Sherburne, 1767; of B. Stevens, 1791; at Cambridge, 1771; at Medfield, 1771; at the election, 1786; on the reasonableness and importance of practical religion, 1794; the Dudlein lecture, 1798; after the ordination of his colleague, T. Alden, 1800. Dr. Buckminister's sermon on his death in which he speaks of him as "a son of consolation" was also published." Foregoing from ---American & Historical Dict., Wm. Allen, Boston, 1832.
I will now make quotations, not consecutive, owing to limitation, from "The Theological History of an Old Parish by its Minister, Rev. Alfred Gooding, South Parish, Portsmouth, N.H., 1901." A minister qualified in every way and having access to such of the records of the parish as have been preserved. The pamphlet is embellished with cuts of the portraits of the several ministers, owned by Ladies' Domestic Missionary Society, four of which were copies painted by Mrs. Louise Appleton, Bradbury, a granddaughter of Dr. Haven, viz.: That of Rev. William Shurtleff, Dr. Haven, Mr. Alden and Dr. Peabody. The trend of religious sentiment from 1713 to 1901 from Calvinism to liberality is clearly shown in the pamphlet. The close of Dr. Haven's ministry is about the midway period.
I quote from the remarks of his ministry: "In his recent `History of the Congregational Churches in the United States,' Prof. Walker says that `The Great Awakening' (1740) developed two marked schools of thought, each carrying out tendencies already observable at the beginning of the revival movement. *** These schools ultimately led to the division of the Congregational body into two unequal wings, the Orthodox and the Unitarian."
"Liberal theology soon began to assert itself in the pulpit and in print. As early as 1749 Rev. Lemuel Briant published a sermon in which he disputed the then orthodox doctrine that personal righteousness is insufficient to salvation, and maintained that `the great rule the Scriptures lay down for men to go by *** is the sincere, upright, steady and universal practic of vertue." Such was the liberalism of that day. We can hardly improve upon it. And it is pleasant to feel that Dr. Samuel Haven, who was settled over the South Parish in 1752, was a thinker of this stamp. All the traditions about him agree upon this point."
"He was what we would call a practical rather than a doctrinal preacher, emphasizing, I suppose, right living more than mere orthodoxy. Dr. Haven's grandson, N. A. Haven, Jr., says of his grandfather `The great object of his life was to do good. To promote this, he made considerable proficiency in the study of physic; and his gratuitous advice was frequently of the most important service to the poor of his parish. His philanthropy was unbounded; and it lead him, in the latter part of his life, almost to adopt Dr. Chauncey's opinion concerning the final restoration of mankind'."
It is well authenticated fact, as reported in nearly all the histories of Portsmouth, N.H., that the rev. Samuel haven introduced the young Harvard graduate, Tobias Lear, to Gen. Washington. He was first the tutor of the young Custis children. Then became Washington's trusted private secretary, remaining with him until his death in 1799.
The following letter...is further evidence of this fact:
Mount Vernon, Mar. 10th, 1787
Rev. Sir:
Although I gave the greatest credence to your Acct. of the talents and good behavior of Mr. Lear, yet before I subscribed to them, I was desirous of a little time to form my own judgement of both. To this, and this only, you will be pleased to attribute my not acknowledging the receipt of your favor of the 6th of May, at an earlier period.
It is with pleasure I now inform you that the deportment of this young Gentleman since he has been a member of my family has been so perfectly proper and pleasing as to render him highly esteemed. Sensible that saying this to a gentleman who has an interest in his welfare, could not be unpleasing, is the cause of my giving you the trouble of this letter, at the same time that it affords me an opportunity of thanking you for the polite and affectionate wishes with which your letter is replete and to assure you of the respect with which I am Revd. Sir The Revd. Saml Haven
Yr most obed. Hbl ser.
G. Washington
               
There are some tangible evidences left of the patriotism of the clergyman who espoused the cause for their country in the days of the Revolution. We have some documents which show that while the Rev. Dr. McClintock and his sons were in active service, the father prominent in the battle of Bunker Hill, no less devoted was Dr. Haven in preparing for the manufacture of an article so essential to carry on the warfare. Read the following certificate, signed by two physicians of Portsmouth, given only two months before the Declaration:
"This may certify that we, the subscribers, by the request of the Rev'd. Dr. Haven, have examined a quantity of salt petre made by him, and have weighted off three hundred and eight pounds, which we judge to be sufficiently pure and dray." J. Brackett, Hall-Jackson."
Portsmouth, May 13, 1776

That this was not the close of his saltpetre business we have evidence in the following copy of an agreement, made the week after:
"My 18, 1776. Mutually agreed between the Rev'd Dr. Haven and Messieurs Land and Melcher, yt the said Haven will deliver up to them his salt petre works for space of one month, yt he find one-half of the wood and potash, and all the utensils; yt he find them collectively one-hald pint of rum per day, or one pitcher of cyder, and his horse to hale the nitre earth; and that they, said Mecher and Lang, render to said Haven half the produce of said saltpetre.
N.B. It is understood that said Haven advance what money is necessary for pott ash and wood, to said Land an Melcher, and take his pay in saltpetre; that he take off all the saltpetre, and pay them at the market price; and likewise that they count one month from said Haven's return from his intended journey."
The place of manufacture was the then vacant lot north of Dr. Haven's residence, afterwards owned by Elward Parry. Earth from beneath the old South Church, from the cellar on which Benjamin Akerman afterwards built a house on Islington near Cass Street, and from other localities, was taken for the manufacture. Thus while some clergymen took the field in defense of their country, others were quietly, but not less effectively, turning the soil into the means of national defense.
Charles W. Brewster Rambles About Portsmouth, Portsmouth, N.H., 1859, Pages 321-322."

Banks: Election Sermon, 1786; Dudleian Lecture, 179841,4,42,43,44,45,19
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S83] Farmer, Geneal. Reg. of First Settlers of NE, p. 138.
  2. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. iv, 12, 18.
  3. [S150] Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, II, p. 378.
  4. [S183] Virkus, Abr. Comp. of Amer. Gen., p. 322.
  5. [S189] Virkus, Abridged Compendium of Am. Gen. II, p. 302.
  6. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 7, 14-16, 18.
  7. [S213] National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Centennial Admin., DAR Patriot Cent. 2, p. 1356.
  8. [S218] Alonzo Lewis, History of Lynn, Massachusetts, p. 84.
  9. [S353] Haven Genealogy MSS;, LDS 1204-1205, p. 6 #44.
  10. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. iv.
  11. [S196] Framingham MA VRs, p. 102.
  12. [S35] DAR Patriot Index I, p. 314.
  13. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 12.
  14. [S145] J. H. Temple, Framingham MA Hx - Temple, p. 579.
  15. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 7, 14, 18.
  16. [S399] Nathaniel Adams, Portsmouth NH Annals, p. 336.
  17. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 726, 733.
  18. [S706] William Barry, Framingham MA Hx - Barry, p. 274.
  19. [S732] Frederick Lewis Weis, NE Colonial Clergy, p. 103.
  20. [S353] Haven Genealogy MSS;, LDS 1204-1205, p. 6.
  21. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 18, 51.
  22. [S96] NEHGR, 43 [1889]: 172.
  23. [S96] NEHGR, 113 [1959]: 318.
  24. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 733.
  25. [S870] Harvard University, Harvard Univ. Catalogue, p. 1092.
  26. [S347] Brookline MA VRs, p. 170-465 passim.
  27. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 18.
  28. [S399] Nathaniel Adams, Portsmouth NH Annals, p. 191, 337.
  29. [S96] NEHGR, 89 [1935]: 197.
  30. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 18.
  31. [S260] Stephen Paschall Sharples, Records of The Church of Christ at Cambridge in New England 1632-1830, p. 121.
  32. [S96] NEHGR, Vol. 1, 1847, p. 245.
  33. [S96] NEHGR, Vol. 5, 1851, p. 323.
  34. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 7.
  35. [S751] NH 1776 Census, p. 70.
  36. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 19.
  37. [S96] NEHGR, 39 [1885]: 236.
  38. [S1220] 1790 U.S. Federal Census , Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire; Series: M637; Roll: 5; Page: 198; Image: 129; Family History Library Film: 0568145.
  39. [S791] John S. Fipphen, 1798 Direct Tax NH Dist. 13, p. 96.
  40. [S399] Nathaniel Adams, Portsmouth NH Annals, p. 338.
  41. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. iv, 18.
  42. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 14-17.
  43. [S209] William Ballard, History of Framingham, Mass., p. 38.
  44. [S210] Allen, American & Historical Dictionary.
  45. [S399] Nathaniel Adams, Portsmouth NH Annals, p.
  46. [S183] Virkus, Abr. Comp. of Amer. Gen., p. 323.

Hon. Nathaniel Appleton Haven1,2,3,4

M, #16003, b. 19 July 1762, d. 13 March 1831

Family: Mary Tufton Moffat b. 8 Jul 1768, d. 28 Sep 1842

Biography

NotableY
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJul 19, 1762Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA5,3,4,6,7
Graduation1779Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex Co., MA, USA8,9,10,3,11,7,12
MarriageApr 26, 1786Portsmouth, NH, USA13,4,14,7
1790 Census1790Portsmouth, NH, USA, a Nathaniel A. Haven: 9 persons: Males - Under 16:      2; Males - 16 and over: 2; Females:      515
Officebetween 1793 and 1795Portsmouth, NH, USA, selectman16
Taxation1798Portsmouth, NH, USA, 17 pieces of property in Tuftonboro, valued $164717
Biographybetween 1809 and 1811NH, USA, Farmer: member of congress from N.H. from 1809-1811

Adams: only three of their children survived infancy; "He practised medicine a short time, ans was then a merchant, many years with his brother John, In Portsmouth. He was a member of the 11th Congress, chosen in 1808."

Bowen: preached at Portsmouth, studied medicine, ship surgeon in Rev. War; member of Congress, 1809-18118,13,10
Immigration1826Dummer, Coos Co., NH, USA18
DeathMar 13, 1831Portsmouth, NH, USA, aged 6813,19,11,7
Notablea U.S. Congressman
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S83] Farmer, Geneal. Reg. of First Settlers of NE, p. 138.
  2. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 18, 32.
  3. [S150] Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, II, p. 378.
  4. [S206] William Haven, Sgt. Richard Haven, p. 18.
  5. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 18.
  6. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 734.
  7. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 752.
  8. [S83] Farmer, Geneal. Reg. of First Settlers of NE, p. 139.
  9. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 32, 51.
  10. [S96] NEHGR, 41 [1887]: 301.
  11. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 107, 595.
  12. [S870] Harvard University, Harvard Univ. Catalogue, p. 1092.
  13. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 32.
  14. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 53, 107, 534.
  15. [S1220] 1790 U.S. Federal Census , Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire; Series: M637; Roll: 5; Page: 198; Image: 129; Family History Library Film: 0568145.
  16. [S795] "New Hampshire Genealogical Record", II [1905]: 160-161.
  17. [S791] John S. Fipphen, 1798 Direct Tax NH Dist. 13, p. 34-35.
  18. [S96] NEHGR, 127 [1973]: 115.
  19. [S96] NEHGR, 89 [1935]: 198.

Nathaniel Appleton Haven Jr., Esq.1,2,3

M, #16004, b. 14 January 1790, d. 3 June 1826

Family: Eliza Wentworth Haven b. 1794, d. 1884

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
NotableY
BirthJan 14, 1790Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA4,5,3,6,7,8
Graduation1807Harvard University, Cambridge, Middlesex Co., MA, USA1,9,3,10,8,11
Education1811studied law under Hon. Jeremiah Mason; passed the bar12
OccupationPortsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA, a lawyer; also practice in Boston, MA5,13
MarriageJan 8, 1816Portsmouth, NH, USA5,14,10,15,16,8
DeathJun 3, 1826Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH, USA, NEHGR: South Church Records, 36 years4,5,17,18,19,8
Gen. Soc.Corresponding member Mass. Hist. Soc.
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S83] Farmer, Geneal. Reg. of First Settlers of NE, p. 138.
  2. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 32-33.
  3. [S150] Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, II, p. 378.
  4. [S83] Farmer, Geneal. Reg. of First Settlers of NE, p. 139.
  5. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 33.
  6. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 107, 595.
  7. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 752-3.
  8. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 782.
  9. [S84] Adams, Genealogy of Richard Haven, p. 33, 51.
  10. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 107, 219, 596.
  11. [S870] Harvard University, Harvard Univ. Catalogue, p. 1092.
  12. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 219, 596.
  13. [S96] NEHGR, Vol. 33, 1879, p. 12.
  14. [S96] NEHGR, 83 [1929]: 24.
  15. [S617] MA Centinel Marriage Index 2, p. 1729.
  16. [S690] Clarence Winthrop Bowen Ph.D. Woodstock CT Hx VI, p. 753.
  17. [S96] NEHGR, 89 [1935]: 198.
  18. [S96] NEHGR, 83 [1929]: 33.
  19. [S529] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, Cutts Genealogy, p. 107, 596.

Edith Houghton Hooker1,2

F, #16008, b. 9 May 1916

Family: William Ilmanen b. 2 Jul 1928

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthMay 9, 1916Baltimore, Baltimore Co., MD, USA1,2,3
MarriageDec 17, 1954Baltimore, MD, USA2,4
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S58] Leaming, Katharine Hepburn, p. 189.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/o/s/…
  3. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 7.
  4. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 167.

Elizabeth Houghton Hooker1,2

F, #16009, b. 9 May 1916

Family 1: Peter Gring d. 29 Mar 1957

  • Marriage*: Elizabeth Houghton Hooker married Peter Gring on May 12, 1945.2,4

Family 2: Paul Irving Fagan Jr

Family 3: Charles Storke

  • Marriage*: Elizabeth Houghton Hooker married Charles Storke on circa 1989.2

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthMay 9, 1916Baltimore, Baltimore Co., MD, USA, twin of Edith1,2,3
MarriageMay 12, 19452,4
MarriageSep 10, 19632,4
Marriagecirca 19892
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S58] Leaming, Katharine Hepburn, p. 189.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/o/s/…
  3. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 7.
  4. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 167.

Beatrice Houghton Hooker1,2

F, #16010, b. 17 November 1918, d. 22 January 2007

Family 1: George Carl Westerlind b. 6 Dec 1919, d. 3 Jun 1943

Family 2: Louis Reed Huppman b. 13 Oct 1902, d. 24 Aug 1958

Family 3: Kenneth Butler Marty b. 29 Jul 1905, d. 9 Jan 1995

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthNov 17, 1918Baltimore, Baltimore Co., MD, USA1,2,3
MarriageOct 31, 1942Baltimore, MD, USA2,4
MarriageSep 30, 1946Baltimore, MD, USA2,4
Marriagecirca 19602
DeathJan 22, 2007Baltimore, Baltimore Co., MD, USA
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S58] Leaming, Katharine Hepburn, p. 189.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/o/s/…
  3. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 7.
  4. [S1519] Dr Margaret Houghton Hooker PhD, Then and Now : A Family History, p. 167.