Genealogy Data Page 1 (Notes Pages)
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
Gould, Zaccheus {I0013} (b. 1589, d. 30 MAR 1668)
Note: From New England Historical Genealogy Society Register:
1639 -From Potter's Row, Bucks Co. near Great Missenden, England to Weymouth, MA.
August 7, 1640, Lynn, Mass., headed petition for husbandmen to be excused from training in seed and harvest time. Removed to Ipswich (part of which later became Topsfield), Mass.
September 26, 1644 Sold land which had belonged to brother Jeremy.
The record of his baptism was probably destroyed when the records of Bovingdon Church, prior to 1674, were burned. Died between March 30, 1668 and November 13, 1668. Settled in Weymouth. He than moved to Lynn and finally settled in Topsfield.
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Gould, Jacob {I0380} (b. 6 FEB 1728/29, d. 2 SEP 1799)
Note: Capt. Jacob Gould commanded a company in Col. Samuel Johnson's regiment, and marched from Boxford to Lexington, April 19, 1775, during the Revolutionary War. States year of death as 1809 ?
Gould, Lorenzo Dow {I0688} (b. 27 DEC 1820, d. 7 APR 1873)
Note: Massachusetts Army & Navy Records 1861-1865
Lorenzo D. Gould, 52nd Infantry wounded in Port Hudson, LA, June 14, 1863
Gould, Amos {I0912} (b. 12 DEC 1761, d. 28 DEC 1853)
Note: Served in the Revolutionary War and was at West Point when Arnold's treason was discovered.
Gould, Oliver {I2289} (b. 3 OCT 1733, d. 1795)
Note: ____________
Oliver Gould and family move from Lunenburg, Worcester Co., MA to Rindge, NH about 1771 and to Jaffrey February 27, 1778, when he bought of Ebenezer Stratton the present Garfield Farm in Squantum Village. He served in the Revolution. He died of smallpox December 19, 1795, and was buried in the smallpox cemetery.
( from the History of Jaffrey.)
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Oliver Gould served in the Volunteer Colonial troops that marched to the assistance of Ticonderoga 1777.
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Gould, Oliver Jr. {I2297} (b. 31 MAY 1760, d. 20 APR 1839)
Note: Hampshire Gazette September 24, 1817
Oliver Gould - Postrider calls on all persons indebted to him for Newspapers, to make immediate payment. His 4th quarter commenced last week, at the conclusion of which all persons who wish to receive papers of him must pay in advance. Those who have been punctual, will receive his thanks, September 10,1817.
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Northampton Courier of May 22, 1839
Died in Northfield, April 20, Mr. Oliver Gould, age 79.
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"Families of Amherst" compiled by James A. Smith, an unpublished book.
Oliver Gould Jr. was born ca. 1758, resident Amherst 1810, poll tax only 1815 (called OG Jr.). A pauper at Amherst by 1834, cared for by George Gould (who lived outside Amherst). Oliver was an alcoholic. Died ca. 1839. After Oliver's death his wife went "West". Children listed: a daughter born ca 1799, lived at Amherst 1810. A daughter, born ca 1804, lived in Amherst 1810. A daughter born ca 1808, lived at Amherst 1810. A son, born 17 July 1810 at Amherst, lived at Amherst 1810.
Sources of James Smith:
Census 1810, Tax lists of the town of Amherst, Record of births kept by Dr. Isaac Gurnsey Cutler from about 1805 to 1833, small volume called "Overseers of the Poor" kept in the Amherst town clerk's office, deeds recorded for land transactions concerning Amherst 1787 recorded at the Hampshire County Registry of Deeds in Northampton, Mass.
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Korenland, Hannah {I2306} (b. ABT 1763, d. ?)
Note: Hannah's last name and birth place was found on the death certificate of her daughter. There is no record of the name or birth in Dedham, MA.
Gould, George {I2313} (b. 17 JUL 1810, d. 10 FEB 1889)
Note: From the History of Erving Massachusetts -
Before 1857, a canal had been excavated along Millers River. Located on it were Coolidge and Woodward's Match Shop, Washburn's Pail Shop and Hale & Gould's Chair Shop. Other names associated with the Match Shop are Benjamin and Moore, and Smith and Snow.
The sizeable ruins of Calvin Priest's saw and shingle mill on Swamp Road and Keyup Brook, indicate a prosperous business. Some of the lumber for the Engine House was cut here, as well as planks and raillings for bridges.
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Gould, Warner Robert {I2318} (b. 11 AUG 1865, d. 19 MAY 1948)
Note: Warner R. Gould went to live with his uncle Wright Watton in Ware, MA after
his mother's death.
Gould, Emmons S. {I2417} (b. 1830, d. 26 FEB 1895)
Note: Hampshire Gazette - January 24, 1860
Emmons S. Gould, son of Oliver of Hadley, MA
Mr. Emmons S. Gould, who has been absent in California for the past seven years, returned to his old home in this town on January 10, 1860. Hydraulic mining, or washing out the treasure from the earth, has been his sole business in the Golden State. This kind of mining he regards as more uniformly safe and successful for individuals, though fortunes are not often made by it as suddenly as sometimes happens in other modes. Water, which is usually brought in canals, and has to be paid for by the inch, forms a large item of expense in the process. Mr. Gould thinks he has paid for this on an average of $6 per day for the last five years. His father, Oliver Gould, died during his absence and devised the homestead to this absent son, who was also appointed executor of the will. For a long time nothing was heard from him and he supposed to be dead. After various unsuccessful efforts to ascertain his residence or death, and after waiting in vain for any information respecting him for nearly two years after the death of his father, an administrator was appointed and the estate settled. One letter only has been received from him since, and that about a year and a half ago. His return was entirely unexpected, and the joyous surprise was almost to much for his widowed mother, now about 70 years of age.
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Greenfield Curier - May 20, 1861
Married at Northfield Farms May 14, by Rev. Willard Jones, Emmons S. Gould
of Hadley to Mary E. Phelps of Northfield.
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Wotton, Wright {I2418} (b. 10 JUL 1799, d. 24 DEC 1886)
Note: Wright Watton's father John Watton born 1761 Watton Edge, England and died
1824 Northfield, Franklin Co., MA. John Watton ran away and became cabin boy on a British vessel, which was captured by an American cruiser, and he was imprisoned in Taunton jail. In 1780 he enlisted in the Revolutionary Army and served until 1781(American Revolution Lineage Books (152 vols.)
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(History of the Town of Northfield, MA by Temple and Sheldon 1875)
John Watton born in Watton Edge, England 1761, ran away, and became cabin boy; his vessel was captured by an American cruiser, and he was imprisoned in Taunton jail; befriended by the jailor, he was apprenticed to a nail maker; enlisted in the Revolutionary , and was at the surrender of Burgoyne; settled in Northfield, Franklin Co., MA after the war. Died December 12, 1824.
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Gould, George Washington (Rev) {I2429} (b. 20 OCT 1822, d. ?)
Note: George Washington Gould was a Minister for the Free Baptist Church
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Gould, Richard {I2647} (b. ABT 1530, d. AFT 4 DEC 1558)
Note: In his will, dated Stoke Mandeville, December 4, 1558, and proved October 10, 155(9), he desires burial at Bovingdon, speaks of his wife Jane, sons Henry and Richard and daughter Alice and Jane Weeden. The will is somewhat decayed and a portion of it is destroyed.
There are 2 Stoke-Mandeville wills proved out in relative proximity to each other which both refer to a Richard Gold and his wife of Stoke Mandeville:
1. This is the will referring to a Richard Gold of Bovington & Stoke Mandeville, husband of Jane Woeden. This will refers also to son Henry of Chalfont St.Peter and of Barkhanstead, St.Mary (a.k.a. Nortchurch).
2. This will of Jane (Mrs. Gould), dated June 26, ???? at Stoke Mandeville, proved March 29, 1560. Refers to husband Richard Gold, sons William and Richard, and two daughters However, until further research clarifies the lineage of doubt, this Richard as the progenitor of both lines.
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Priest, Calvin Jr. {I2674} (b. 13 NOV 1804, d. 29 JUL 1879)
Note: Besides running his saw and shingle mill he was also Erving Town Moderator
and Town Assessor.
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Plummer, James M. {I2688} (b. ABT 1815, d. ?)
Note: 1840 Nobleborough, Lincoln Co., ME Census lists James ae 20/30.
1850 Nobleborough, Lincoln Co., ME Census lists James ae 35 and wife Harriet ae 29.
1860 Newcastle, Lincoln Co., ME Census lists James ae 45 and wife Harriet ae 39.
1870 Damariscotta, Lincoln Co., ME Census lists James ae 55 and wife Harriet ae 49
1880 Nobleborough, Lincoln Co., ME Census lists James ae 65 and wife Harriet ae 59.
Gould, Austin K. {I2692} (b. 1816, d. 9 SEP 1893)
Note: ---------------------
Austin K. Gould served in the Civil War
Company B
53rd Massachusetts Volunteers
Infantry as a Private
From Fitchburg, Worcester Co., MA
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Gould, Lucinda W. {I2693} (b. 6 MAR 1828, d. 16 JAN 1913)
Note: OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucinda W. Clark died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Judson Marble Thursday night, after a long illness with hardening of the arteries. Mrs. Clark was born in Amherst and would have been 85 years old had she lived until March 4th. She lived for many years in Plainville and Easthampton, but during the latter years of her life made her home with her cousin, Mrs. Levi Smith, on State Street. Two years ago she went to live with her daughter who has lovingly cared for her during her long illness. Mrs. Clark will be sorely missed, for she was one who could never see any fault in anyone and believed in saying a good word or none at all. Her great delight was in music and the company of little children, whom she loved devotedly. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marble on State Street at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. W.P. Keeler officiating.
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Gould, George Hartley {I2698} (b. ABT 1827, d. ?)
Note: George Hartley Gould is listed as a Minister
Wotton, Wallace M. {I2699} (b. ABT 1842, d. 20 AUG 1883)
Note: American Civil War Soldiers:
Wallace M. Wotton
State Served: Massachusetts
Enlist Date: July 27, 1864
Enlist Rank: Sergeant
Enlist Age: 22
Army: Union
Unit: 5 Massachusetts Militia Infantry
Rank Dischage: Sergeant
Civil War Pension Index:
Wallace M. Wotton
B 5 Massachusetts Infantry
October 3, 1890
A.F. Richardson, (Guardian)
Woodward, John {I3327} (b. 1761, d. 5 APR 1839)
Note: John Woodward from Norwich, England, a soldier under Burgoyne and captured with him at Saratoga October 1777. Was at Spenser, Worcester Co., MA October 18, 1781 when he enlisted into the American Army for 3 years, served at West Point in Col. Smith's regt. of the Mass. line, and marched thence, through NJ to Philadelphia. He also served in the zd regt., Col. Sprout. He was discharged by Gen. Knox, at West Point, October 1783, and returned to Spencer then removed to Northfield some years after.