Andover, Massachusetts

ANDOVER

Since Andover was the place that so many of our ancestors call home -- this post is for Andover and the -- Adams, Abbott, Berry, Blanchard, Greenleaf, Mooar families and more.

Andover is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States. It was incorporated in 1646 and as of the 2010 census, the population was 33,201. It is part of the Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, Massachusetts-New Hampshire metropolitan statistical area, and is a suburb of Lawrence.

I never found a good blurb to cover the Andover history -- just a long description covering the wars, Salen Witch Trials and more.



1900s School Street





1900s Center Street




1900-1906 Abbott



Charlotte Helen Abbott

Charlotte Helen Abbott was born in 1844 and died in 1921. She was a member of the Punchard High's first graduating class in 1859. Both a teacher and a dressmaker, her real love was documenting the families of early Andover History. In fact, for 25 years she wrote a column in the Andover Townsman; some of these articles have been added to the Andover Massachusetts page on the Essex County USGenWeb Project. http://andover.essexcountyma.net/chaseries/chaindex.html

Andover Historical Series

Published in the Andover Townsman newspapers

beginning in 1896

ADDITIONS TO ORIGINAL ARTLCLES

# 4 - Nicholas Holt and his Neighbors
# 5 - One Sunday Noon - mostly fictional, article about a typical Sunday around the North Parish of Andover in the 1600's.
#7 Farnham Girls - covers the woman of the Ralph Farnham line of Andover. 
#12 A Few Days and Full of Trouble - covers the Faulkner family of Andover.
#13 - Nicholas Holt's Children - first of many articles to appear about the Holt family of Andover. 
#14 Concerning a Scotchman - details the RUSSELL and MARSHALL families of Andover.
# 15 Russell Family of Andover - a second article about the RUSSELL'S
#16 & # 18 Early Osgood's & Osgood's That Staid at Home - two articles about the John, Christopher Osgood families of Andover and Essex County. A must read for ANYONE with early ancestors who were related to an Osgood of any town. 
# 19 - Holts (continued) Another article detailing some Andover and emigrant Holts.
# 33  Along the Merrimack - article covers multiple families including Ingalls, Barnard, Holt, Frye, Stevens, Baker, Parker, Lovejoy, Abbott to name a few. 
# 36 - The Early Abbotts Starting with English history, covers George Abbott in Rowley, and Abbott lines in Andover.
#40  #41  #42 Johnson Family Articles  - three stories relating to the John Johnson family of Andover. Includes real estate and probate transaction excepts. 
#46 Deserted Farms - another story covering multiple families including Abbot, Lovejoy, Cummings, Holt, Russell. 
#50 Farnham Boys - covers the male lineage of the Ralph Farnham line.
# 52 Graves Severed Far and Wide - More of the Farnum, Ingalls, Holt, Stevens and Martin lines 
#69  #72   Ingalls from Lynn & Henry Ingalls- of interest to anyone with Ingalls ancestry of early Essex County.
#74 Frye's We Kept - History and genealogy of some lines of the Andover Frye family.
#75  #76  Our First Ancient and Honorable  & A Ballard Estate - both articles cover the early Ballard's of Andover
#88 Our Mayflower Society - History and genealogy of some of the Mayflower Pilgrims and Andover residents.
#89 Tourjours Fidelis - History and genealogy of some of the BLANCHARD lines of Andover.
#91 Our Last Blanchard's - Lines of Thomas Blanchard family of Andover
#125 The Berry's of Andover - covers this early family.
#127 A Friend of Quakers - on the same page as the Berry article (#125) this story covers the family of Henry PHELPS 
#130   #131  Immigrant Danes & Francis Dane of Andover - two stories regarding this early Andover family of Dane's
#140  #141  On Sunset Rock  & Story of the Hollow - two more stories which cover multiple families including Abbot, Ingalls, Allen and WHITTINGTON
#144 John Farrington's Lines - details this early family of Andover.
Dated November 8, 1901 - FROM FRANCE TO ANDOVER details the history of the MARSHALL & CORNELL family (Corneille, Corneel, etc.)

MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY

http://www.mhl.org/andover/Abbott/index.htm

Abbott Genealogies

Andover genealogist Charlotte Helen Abbott wrote these unpublished genealogies. Earlier versions of some genealogies were published in the Andover Townsman, the local newspaper. They generally cover older Andover families through the late 19th century. Miss Abbott's genealogies are subjective and rich with anecdotes, but list few sources. Kay O’Neil, with the cooperation of the Andover Historical Society, worked to digitize the typescript manuscript. Originals are also held at Memorial Hall Library.
These are some of the documents thar you’ll find there: Early Settlers  -- Abbot/Abbott Family  -- Berry Family  -- Blanchard Family  -- Farnum Family  -- Mooar Family  -- Symmes Family



Maryellen's Information on the Parquettes

 

Maryellen's well coordinated information. I'm good at collection information but fall short with making it into a story.

 Parquette Family

Henry and Elizabeth

Henry E. Parquette (abt. 1842 – 1/7/1922) and Elizabeth LeSage (abt. 1854 – 1/30/1906) were born in Canada and later lived in Haverhill, Massachusetts where Henry worked in the shoe factories.  His son Louis’ WW I draft record says that Henry was born in Ottawa Canada.  Henry gave various immigration dates in the census ranging from 1857 to 1876.  His Civil War service described below means that he was in New Hampshire in 1862. Henry does not appear in the Haverhill street directory in 1874, but he is listed in the 1878 directory.  He reported twice that he was a naturalized citizen, but later said he was a resident alien.  Elizabeth reported that she arrived in 1873.  Henry and Elizabeth were married around 1875, but they do not appear in the Massachusetts State Archive marriage index, so they may have been married in another state or possibly in Canada before moving to Haverhill.  Their first language was French.  They reported in the 1900 census that their parents were also born in Canada.  Elizabeth was the daughter of Francois LeSage and Marie Latour of Canada according to her death certificate.  She died of pulmonary phthisis (tuberculosis) on January 30, 1906.

Henry signed up for the 1^st New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery from Manchester New Hampshire on July 10, 1862. He was mustered as a private.  The unit was originally assigned to guard the port of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, but was later sent to Washington D.C. to help guard the city.  On September 14, 1864, he lost his right leg following the accidental explosion of a shell in Washington DC.  He was discharged in 1865 because of his wounds.  In the U. S. Census, taken on July 7, 1870, Henry Parquette was a resident of the United States Military Asylum in Chelsea, Maine.

In the 1900 census, early Haverhill street directories, and the birth records of most of Henry and Elizabeth’s children, the family name is spelled “Paquette,” the spelling used by most families of that name in Haverhill.  Beginning with the 1910 census, however, they consistently spelled their last name as “Parquette.”  Birth records of two of the daughters were spelled with the “r.”  Henry could not read and write, but Elizabeth could.

The Parquettes lived at 184 Essex Street in 1878; 219 Essex Street in 1883; 19 Oak Terrace in 1900 and 1910.  Henry moved to Watertown around 1919 and lived with his son Archibald while several of his children remained in Haverhill.  He died on January 7, 1922.

According to the 1900 census, Henry and Elizabeth gave birth to twelve children, of whom nine were alive at that time.

• Rose or Rosanna (March 1877), a shoe stitcher in 1900; died of tuberculosis in October 1904.
• Elizabeth or Lizzie (Oct. 1878), a shoe packer in 1900; vamper in a shoe factory in 1910 and still living at home and working in a shoe factory in 1915; living on Lansing Avenue in 1920 and 1923 and still at the shoe factory.   She owned the Lansing Avenue house with a mortgage.  When she was 47 she married Charles Reardon, who also worked in a shoe factory.  Elizabeth and Charles were living at 22 Lansing Avenue in a house they owned in 1930 and 1940.  He was a laster in a shoe factory, but had been unemployed for 26 weeks in 1940.  Elizabeth still worked as a shoe stitcher in 1930, but was not working in 1940.  Charles had completed two years of high school; Elizabeth completed seventh grade.  She died in 1952 and is buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Haverhill.  Charles died in 1948.
• Henry J (May 1880), a heel cutter in a shoe factory in 1900, continued to work in the shoe factories into at least the 1920’s.  He lived in a boarding house in Haverhill after his father moved to Watertown, but later lived with his sister Isabelle and her husband in 1930 while he was unemployed.  When he registered for the World War II draft in 1942, he was still living with the Drews at 108 Lake Street and worked for the Haverhill W.P.A.
• Archille or Archibald (Dec 18, 1883), a helper in a shoe factory in 1900, moved to Cambridge by 1907 (see below)
• Odela E. (April 1887) married John W. Drew, a shoemaker in Haverhill, in June 1909.  He was the son of Nathaniel B. Drew and Mahala F. Kimball and was about a year older than Odela.  Odela and John lived on Locust Street in Haverhill in 1930.  They both worked in the shoe factories.  In 1940 and 1948 they lived on Main Street and still worked in the shoe industry.
• Hector (Nov 18, 1889), listed as “Actor” in 1900 census, was a cutter in a shoe factory in 1910; in 1917 when he registered for the World War I draft he was living at 48 Summer Street in Watertown (Archibald’s address), worked at the Waltham Watch Factory and had a wife and two children.  The draft form describes him as short, medium build, blue eyes, light brown hair.  Sadly, Hector was killed on July 21, 1918 and is buried in Oise-Aisne American Cemetery in France (Plot A Row 21 Grave 23).   He served with the 102nd Infantry Regiment, 26th Infantry Division as a private.
• Ernest (Aug 9, 1891), listed as “Earnest” in 1900, was a cutter in shoe factory in 1910; lived at 10 Parker Street in 1917 when he registered for the World War I draft and worked at a shoe factory.  He had a wife and two children.  He was tall and slender with blue eyes and brown hair.  In the 1920 US Census, Ernest’s three children (Mary W, Hazel and Ernest) were listed as boarders with the Spinney family in Haverhill.  The 1922 Haverhill street directory says that Ernest and Lilas (maiden name Young) had removed to Newton Center.  The 1925 New York State Census lists an Ernest Parquette of the appropriate age with a wife named Ruth W and three children matching Ernest’s children’s names and ages living in Little Falls in Herkimer County. (Maybe Lilas sometimes used the name Ruth.)  In 1930, he lived at 6 South Middlesex Street in Haverhill with his wife Lilas W. and their three children.  Mary W. was 15, Hazel was 14 and Ernest Henry was 11.  He worked for a retail coal company, Lilas was a packer at a shoe factory and Mary was a bench worker at a shoe factory.  In 1940, Earnest, Lilas and Earnest Junior lived on Hillside Street in Haverhill.  Earnest Sr. worked for the WPA, Earnest Jr. was a painter for NVA (not sure of the handwritten initials).  When Earnest Sr.  registered for the World War II draft, he lived at 19 Grand Street and worked for the W.P.A.  He died in June 1968.  A Hazel Parquette born in January 1916 died in Herkimer County New York in July 1985.  An Ernest H. Parquette, born in 1918 enlisted from Essex County Massachusetts for the Panama Canal Zone in 1940.  He was five feet nine, 142 pounds, single and had completed grammar school.  An Ernest H Parquette from Massachusetts, born on August 9, 1918 (Ernest Jr.’s birth date in Haverhill), died in Buffalo on May 27, 1992.
•  Isabelle or Bella (July 1893), packer in a shoe factory in 1910; married Fred Nelson Drew (6/4/1896-) about 1920 and lived at 51 Pecker Street in 1930 with Fred, their son Fred Junior born in 1926 and her brother Henry who was unemployed.  Fred has the same parents as Odela’s husband John Drew, so they must have been brothers.  Fred was a drug clerk and Isabelle was a liner at the shoe factory.  In 1942 they lived at 108 Lake Street in Haverhill and Fred worked for the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.  In 1948 Fred was a salesman.  Her brother Henry still lived with them in 1940.  Isabelle died in July 1975 in Haverhill.
• Lewis or Louis (Aug 1896) lived with his sister Elizabeth on Lansing Avenue in 1920 and worked as a cutter in a shoe factory.  His WW I draft card says that he was of medium height and build with blue eyes and dark brown hair.  The draft card says that his employer was the Watertown post office, but his address was in Haverhill.  He lived at 59 Tremont Street in Haverhill in 1922, but I couldn’t find him after that.

Archibald William Parquette

Archibald was born on December 18, 1883 in Haverhill, Massachusetts, the fourth child of Henry Parquette and Elizabeth Le Sage, immigrants from Canada.  Archibald worked in the shoe factories of Haverhill in his youth, but left home around 1906 to pursue his fortune.  He moved originally to Cambridge where he found a job as a car conductor on the steam railway.  In 1907, he roomed at 1120 Massachusetts Avenue.  On June 18, 1907, he married Mary Magdeline Cullen and moved to 40 Elm Street.  Mary was born on 8/26/1875 in Worcester.  Her parents, Michael J Cullen (2/2/1844 – 1922) and Margaret Martha Fitzgerald (2/14/1844 – 7/20/1917), had both been born in Ireland.

By 1909, Archibald was a telephone operator at the train station in Cambridge, and in 1910 he was the station agent in West Cambridge.  He and Mary lived in Somerville in 1910, but had moved to 37 Sargent Street in Cambridge in 1912 and to 21 Sargent Street in 1914.  When Archibald registered for the World War I draft in 1917, he and Mary lived at 48 Summer Street in Watertown and he worked as ticket agent at the Watertown Station of the Boston and Maine Railroad.  The registration describes him as medium height, medium build, with blue eyes and brown hair.

In the 1920 census, two more family members lived at 48 Summer Street – Archibald William Junior, then nearly five, and father Henry.  (Henry died in 1922.)  A 1923 Watertown directory gives Archibald’s occupation as “auto accessories.”  The 1928 Watertown street directory lists Archibald’s folding chair company at 48 Summer Street, but says he lived in Weston.  The Parquettes had moved to 44 South Central Avenue in Quincy according to the 1930 census; Archibald was still a chair salesman.  Archibald Junior was 15 by then and daughter Elaine was 10.  Archibald and Mary’s first child had been stillborn in Rutland in 1910.

Archibald had a new career in 1931 running a filling station at 2107 Commonwealth Avenue in Newton, but when he registered for the draft in 1942, he listed his employer as the Parquette Chair Company at 48 Summer Street in Watertown.  He also listed 48 Summer as his residence.

Mary Cullen Parquette died in Watertown on December 5, 1946; Archibald died on July 15, 1968.

HENRI PARQETTE

HENRI PARQUETTE

Profile

(aka Paquette – Pacquet)

Henri would be my great grandfather.

Still working on him -- I haven’t been able to find information going back beyond Henri even though I have upgraded my ancestry.com to Worldwide and searched Canada and France.

Do you know how many Parquettes and variations.  To search Henri Parquette comes up with well ove 300 thousand records?  I'm slogging my way through.

Sorry, no pictures or anything.

Henri Parquette

Born abt 1842 Ottawa, Canada – information is all from secondary sources There are several years indicates on census forms for his Arrival in the United States from Canada.

Died 1922 Watertown, Mass.—no death certificate nor burial information

Married: Elizabeth LaSarge 1854 – 1906.

            Parents: Francois LaSarge and Marie Latour died 1906

TIMELINE

Also see Mariellen’s Parquette information.

Birth 1842 Abt  Ottawa, Canada 

Arrival 1857 -1876 — Age: 15  (1910 Census) he reported several various immigration dates. He reported twice that he was a naturalized citizen and later said he was an alien resident.

Arrival 1860 — Age: 18 (1900 Census)

Military 1862 10 Jul — Age: 20  Manchester, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, USA 

==see Mariellen’s notes==

                                                                                                                                                                  

Military 1864 14 Sep — Age: 22  Washington DC, District of Columbia, USA 

==see Marierllen’s notes==

Residence  1868 — Age: 26  Togus, Kennebec, Maine, USA 

U.S. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers == Age at Admission: 28

Residence 1870 — Age: 28  Chelsea, Kennebec, Maine, United States 

Age in 1870: 26 === United States Military Asylum in Chelsea, Maine

Marriage to Elizabeth LaSarge 1875 — Age: 33

Arrival  1876 — Age: 34 (1920 Census)

Residence 1881 Anderdon Township, Essex County, Ontario, Canada this may be clue to LaSarge family whereabouts

Marriage to Elizabeth LaSarge -PARQUETTE 1882 — Age: 40 Massachusetts 

childrens birthdays indicate probably the early dates. They do not appear in Mass State Archives marriage index --May have been married in another state or even Canada

Residence 1900 — Age: 58  19 Oak Terr., Haverhill Ward 5, Essex, Mass 

Age: 60; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Head In the 1900 census, early Haverhill street directories, and the birth records of most of Henry and Elizabeth’s children, the family name is spelled “Paquette”.

Residence 1910 — Age: 68 19 Oak Terr., Haverhill Ward 5, Essex, Mass 

Beginning with the 1910 census, however, they consistently spelled their last name as “Parquette.” Birth records of two of the daughters were spelled with the “r.” Henry could not read and write, but Elizabeth could.

Residence 1919 — Age: 77  Watertown, Mass 

Henry moved to Watertown around 1919 and lived with his son Archibald while several of his children remained in Haverhill

Residence 1920 — Age: 78  Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 

Age: 78; Marital Status: Widowed; Relation to Head of House: Father

Residence 1921 — Age: 79 48 Summer Street, Watertown, Massachusetts, USA 

Death   17 Jan 1922 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA 

CHILDREN:

Rose Parquette (aka Rosanna Paquette) 1877 – 1904

Henry J Parquette 1880 – (?)

Elizabeth (or Lizzie) Parquette-Reardon 1882-1952

Archibald William (aka Achille Guilliam) Parquette 1883-1968

            Odelia (aka Delia E) Parquette-Drew 1887-(?)

Hector (aka Acton) Parquette 1890-1918. See separate Profile for him.

Ernest (aka Earnest) Parquette 1891-1968

Isabelle (aka Bella) Parquette-Drew 1893-1975

Louis (aka Lewis) Joseph Parquette 1896-(?)

Etta Parquette 1897-(?)

Source Information

• 1870 United States Federal Census
• 1900 United States Federal Census
• 1910 United States Federal Census
• 1920 United States Federal Census
• Ancestry Family Trees
• Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s
• U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 (Beta)
• U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938
• U.S., Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934

HECTOR PARQUETTE

HECTOR (Acton) PARQUETTE

A Profile and A Tribute

PROFILE:

He would be my great uncle.

Born:  1890 Massachusetts probably Haverhill

Died:  21 July 1918 Meuse-Argonne, France

Buried: Oise-Aisne American Cemetery      PLOT A    ROW 21     GRAVE 23

 Parents: Henri Parquette 1842-1922 and Elizabeth LaSarge 1854-1906

Spouse & Children:  wife’s given name possibly Elizabeth. 2 Children -- Names unknown.  The only mention I’ve found is his Draft Registration Card 5 June 1917. He indicates that he’s married with wife and 2 children. At the time he’s living at 48 Summer Street, Watertown, Mass. with his brother, Archibald William (my grandfather).

Occupations: Cutter in show factory, Haverhill age 10.  Watch maker, Waltham age 27.

 TRIBUTE

to all the young men that died entirely too young and

too painfully in the trenches subjected to poison gases.

 LEST WE FORGET.

The 26th Infantry Division was an infantry division of the United States Army. As a major formation of the Massachusetts Army National Guard, it was based in Boston, Massachusetts.

The 26th Infantry Division remained in a relatively quiet region of the lines along the Chemin des Dames for several months before it relieved the 1st Division near St. Mihiel on 3 April. In late April, German infantry conducted a raid on positions of the 26th Division, one of the first attacks on Americans during the war. At 0400 on 20 April, German field artillery bombarded the 102nd Infantry's positions near Seicheprey before German stoßtruppen moved against the village. The artillery box barrage, continuing 36 hours, isolated American units. The Germans overwhelmed a machine gun company and two infantry companies of the 102nd and temporarily breached the trenches before elements of the division rallied and recaptured the village. The Germans withdrew before the division could counterattack but inflicted 634 casualties, including 80 killed, 424 wounded, and 130 captured, while losing over 600 men, including 150 killed of their own. Similar raids struck the 101st infantry at Flirey on 27 May, and the 103rd Infantry at Xivray-et-Marvoisin on 16 June, but were repulsed. The 26th Division was relieved by the 82nd Division on 28 June, moved by train to Meaux, and entered the line again northwest of Chateau Thierry, relieving the U.S. 2nd Division on 5 July.

As the size of the American Expeditionary Force grew, the division was placed under command of I U.S. Corps in July. When the Aisne-Marne campaign began shortly thereafter, the division, under I U.S. Corps was placed under command of the French Sixth Army protecting its east flank. When the offensive began, the division advanced up the spine of the Marne salient for several weeks, pushing through Belleau Wood, moving 10 miles from 18 to 25 July. On 12 August it was pulled from the lines near Toul to prepare for the next offensive. The division was then a part of the offensive at St. Mihiel, during the Battle of Saint-Mihiel. The division then moved in position for the last major offensive of the war, at Meuse-Argonne. This campaign was the last of the war, as an armistice was sighed shortly thereafter.

During World War I the division spent 210 days in combat, and suffered 1,587 killed in action and 12,077 wounded in action.

BLANCHARD Direct Lineage from Henry Fiske to Thomas

With the abundance of material on the Blanchards, there is a lot of information no one knows and there is a lot of information I’ve yet to find and incorporate.  Any contributions, suggestions and criticism are welcome. 

BLANCHARD

Direct Lineage from

Thomas Blanchard back to Henry Fiske Blanchard

1.Thomas Blanchard 1590 – 1654

m 1617 Elizabeth unknown 1598 – 1610

               children 8

               Thomas 1623 – 1651

                              M 1645 Ann Rolfe

               Stephen 1628 – 1654 (no other information found)

               Samuel Blanchard see below

               David 1634 – 1654 (no other information found)

               George John 1618 – 1700 information confused and overlaps with John

                              m 1653 Elizabeth Hills 1627 - 1674

               John 1630 – 1693 information confused & overlaps with George

                              m 1664 Hannah Brackett 1634-1706

m 1637 Agnes Bent (-BARNES)  1602 – 1639
                              died on voyage to America aboard Jonathan

                                        (1^st husband Richard Barnes 1600 – 1636)

               children

               Richard Barnes 1631 – 1708 Adopted by Thomas 1646

                              m 1667 Deborah Dix 1641 – 1689

                              m 1668 Rachel Croshaw 1634 - 1669

               Brent 1639-1639 died on voyage to America aboard Jonathan

m 1640 Mary Maverick or Shrimpson  1598 – 1676

               children

               Jonathan 1640 – DOD  (no other information found)

2.Samuel Blanchard 1629 – 1707

m 1655 Mary Sweetser  1637 – 1669

               children

               Sarah 1658 – 1681 (no other information found)

               Mary 1659 – 1704

                              m. 1696 John Stover DOB - DOD

               Joshua 1661 – 1716

                              m. 1690 Mehitable Edmunds 1661 - 1742

                              m. 1688 Elizabeth Case 1666 – 1688 (looks like died in childbirth)

               Jonathan Blanchard see below

               Abigail 1668 – 1732

                              m. 1690 (blank) Prentice (no other information found)

                              m. 1696 John Stratton 1661 – 1718

m 1673 Hannah Doggett  1646-1725

               children

               John 1677 – 1750

               Thomas 1674 – 1759

                              m. 1699 Rose Holmes  1672 - 1714

                              m. 1715 Hannah Gowing  1674 –(no other information found)

                              m. 1726 Judith Hills  (no other information found)

               Samuel 1680 – 1754

                              m. 1708 Sarah Johnson 1681 - 1769

               Hannah 1681 – 1774

                              m. Stephen Osgood  1670 - 1649

3.Jonathan Blanchard I 1664 – 1742

m. 1685 Anne Lovejoy  1659 – 1724

               children

               Jonathan 1685 – 1749

                              m. 1725 Hannah Wimen DOB - DOD

               David 1687 – 1732

                              m. 1725 Rebecca Frost 1701-1765
                                            (2^nd Husband m 1733 Isaac Gray)

               Jacob 1688 – 1732

                              m 1713 Abigail Storey 1693-DOD
                                         (1^st husband m (?) James Pike DOB-DOD)

               Anne 1691 – 1723

                              m 1712 Timothy More 1688-1762

               Benjamin 1693-1742

                              m 1718 Mary Abbott 1697-1724

               Mary 1696-1727

                              M 1722 Thomas Phelps 1695-1786

               Stephen Blanchard – see below

4.Stephen Blanchard I 1702/3-1769

m. 1754 Deborah Phelps  1703 – 1777

               children:

               Deborah 1724 – 1777

                              M 1750 Zebediah Chandler Jr. 1729 – 1777)

               Stephen II – see below

               Mary 1728 – 1766

                              (m 1749 Jacob Barker 1726 – DOD)

               Nathan 1729 – 1776

                              (m 1752 Bathsheba Abbott 1735 – 1784)

               Dinah 1731 – 1826

                                         (m. 1786 Reuben Abbott 1723 – 1822)

               James 1733 – 1769

                              (m 1758 Elizabeth Pierce 1740 – DOD)

                              ( m 1762 Abigail Smith DOB – DOD)

               Annia 1736 – 1749 (13 yo)

                                          DIED IN CHILDHOOD

               Jonathan 1737 – 1775

                              (m 1752 Bathsheba Abbott 1735 – 1784)

               David 1740 – 1810

                              (m 1760 Margaret Dolliver 1781 – 1800)

               Jacob 1742 – 1752 (9 yo)

                                          DIED IN CHILDHOOD

5.Stephen Blanchard II 1726 – 1802

m. 1748 Hannah Abbott  1747 -1795

               children

               Stephen III –see below

               Phineas 1750 – 1775  (no other information found)

                              NOTE Other child named Phineas born 1755

               Hannah 1752 – (no other information found)

               Sarah 1755 – 1836

                              (m 1774 Uzziel Batcheldor 1755- DOD also see Mary)

                              (Uzziel Batcheldor & marriages to Sarah & Mary needs research)

               Cyrus 1757 – 1851 (no other information found)

                              NOTE Other child named Cyrus born 1780

               Jacob 1758 – 1806

                              (m 1784 Elizabeth Crawford 1760(?)-1784)

               Mary 1760 – 1836

                              (m. 1777 Uzziel Batchelder 1755-DOD also see Sarah)

                              (Uzziel Batcheldor & marriages to Sarah & Mary needs research)

               Phebe 1762 – 1838

                              (M 1786 Jeremiah Burnham 1763 – 1844)

               John 1767-DOD

                                         (m. 1789 Dorcas Osgood  1770- 1789)

                                         (m. (?) Sybil Crawford 1762 – 1850)

m. 1777 Elizabeth Potter 1743 – 1802

               children

               Phineas 1777 – 1822

                              (m 1799 Sarah Stevens 1776 – 1850)

               Cyrus 1780 – 1851

                              (m 1836 Mary Ann Fish 1808 – 1870)

               Joel 1782 – 1863

                              (m blank Abigail Simonds 1780 – blank)

               James 1786 – 1854

                              (m 1815 Elizabeth Blunt 1793 – 1873)

6.Stephen Blanchard III 1748 – 1789

m. 1770 Lucy Adams 1747 – 1795  (2^nd husband Granger)

               children

               Lucy 1774 – 1815 

                                        (m. 1799  John White)

               Moses – see below

               Mehitable 1778 – 1865  (no other information found)

               Enos 1780 –  (no other information found)

               Fanny 1782 –  (no other information found)

               Hannah 1782 – (no other information found)

               Stephen 1784 – 1856

                                        (m. 1807 Christina Penny)

               Persis 1786 –  (no other information found)

7.Moses Blanchard 1776 – 1858

m. 1806 Elizabeth Wadleigh  1790 – 1854

               children

               David S 1809 – 1856 

                                      (m 1829 Mehtabel Taylor) 

(m (blank) Deborah Wheeler (Blank)

               Benjamin Hill – see below

               Lucy  1819 –  (no other information found)

               Calvary 1822 – 1872 

                                      (m. 1842 Mary Smith 1819 – 1895)

               Zebediah 1824 – (no other information found)

               Nicholas 1828 – After 1850  
                                     (was on 1850 Census but no other information found)

               Hester Ann 1830 – Was not on 1850 Census)

8.Benjamin Hill Blanchard 1810 – 1865

m. 1831 Mary A Berry  1812 -1831

               children

               Stillman B Blanchard 1853 – (no other information found)

               William I Blanchard 1853 – (no other information found)

               Henry Fiske Blanchard – see below

9.Henry Fiske Blanchard 1838 – 1917

m.(blank)  Susan Jane Norcross  1844 – 1928

               child

               Harry Herbert Blanchard 1867 – 1946

                                    ( m 1888 Harriett Louise Skinner 1868-1956

                                                   (2^nd husband Aurin Osborne Batchelder 1870-1940)

From present to Henry Fiske Blanchard

see Herbert Blanchard Leadbeater 3 Generations.