BRADLEY

1. DANIEL-

bpt. 26 Jan. 1588/9 Bingley, Yorkshire

m.1. 1 July 1607 Bingley, ELIZABETH ATKINSON (b.c.1589, d.c.1625-30)
2. Annis Holdroide
3. Elizabeth Sheaffe (b.c.1601, m.2. John Parmalee (d. 8 Nov. 1659 New Haven, 3. 27 May 1663 John
Evarts (d. 10 May 1669), d. Jan. 1682/3 New Haven, CT)
bur. 27 Nov. 1641 Bingley

"Bingley, July 23 1634

A Register shewinge in what Pewes or Stalls every Househoulder inhabitinge wthin the p'ishe of Bingley
hath his seat or seats for his house or houses in the Church of Bingley aforesaid as well for auncient seats as
alsoe for the new erected and encreased Stalls and seats in the said Church... In the second Stall, John
Dobson de Marley, Jane Wright, widdow, late wife of Steven Wright, Alexander Wood de East Morton,
Daniell Broadley de West Morton for Butlers farme, Richard Sugden de Heynewoorth, Christofer
Waineman de Preesthorppe, have auncient seats... In the eigth Stall, John Dobsone de Marley, Edward
Brooksbanke for his ho: in Hardinge, Alexander Wood de East Morton, Richard Sugden de Heynewoorth,
Nicholas Hudsone for Harding grainge, Christofer Waineman de Preesthorpe, Daniell Broadley de West
Morton, have auncient seats, and John Dobsone, Junior, de Marley, & Thomas Milner de Hardinge, have
the odde seat att the other side of the Pillar, and paid for it viii."(1)

Bingley was a center for Puritan sympathizers and because of their persecution prior to the Civil War many
of them emigrated to New England. Daniel's son William was a major in the Parliamentary army prior to
moving to New Haven. A tradition handed down in several branches of the family states that he was a
friend of Cromwell. Elizabeth and her children Daniel, Joshua, Ellen, Nathan and Stephen followed
William to New England.(2)

Issue- first eight children by Elizabeth Atkinson, next child by Annis, last five by Elizabeth Sheaffe.

 I. Agnes- bpt. 20 Dec. 1607 Bingley

 II. William- b. 27 Jan. 1609/10 Shipley (Bradford), bpt. 8 July 1621 St. Michael, Shipley, m. 15 Feb.
1644/5 Springfield, MA, Alice Pritchard (d. 5 Oct. 1692 New Haven), d. 29 May 1691 New Haven, bur.
Grove St. Cemetery
 2III. DANIEL- bpt. 29 Aug. 1613 Bingley, m. MARY WILLIAMS (b. 20 Sept. 1641 Newbury, d. 6
Oct. 1714 Haverhill, MA), d. 13 Aug. 1689 Haverhill, MA
 IV. Matthew- bpt. 3 Mar. 1615/6 Bingley
 V. Michael- bpt. 14 Nov. 1619 Bingley, m.1. ?, 2. 4 Nov. 1653 Bingley, Elizabeth Stones
 VI. Samuel- b.c.1620, d. Long Island, NY
 VII. Abraham- bpt. 17 Apr. 1622 Bingley
 VIII. Marie- bpt. 27 Dec. 1624 Bingley, m. 1 Sept. 1643 Rowley, MA, Thomas Leaver, d. 26 Dec. 1683
Rowley
 IX. Esther- bpt. 10 Dec., bur. 21 Dec. 1626 Bingley
 X. Ellen- bpt. 24 June 1632 Bingley, m. 14 Oct. 1652 New Haven, CT, John Alling (bpt. 22 Nov. 1629,
d. 1691 New Haven), d. 1683 New Haven
 XI. Joshua- bpt. 1 May 1634 Bingley, m.1. 26 May 1663 Rowley, MA, Judith Lumbe (d. 7 Dec. 1682
Woodbridge, NJ), 2. 27 May 1684 Woodbridge, NJ, Margaret ______, d. after 1717 Woodbridge, NJ
 XII. Daniel- bpt. 8 May 1636 Bingley, d. before 4 Jan. 1657/8 New Haven
 XIII. Nathan- bpt. 18 Nov. 1639 Bingley, m.1. c.1668 Hester Griswold (b. 8 May 1648 Wethersfield,
CT, d. before 1694), 2. 21 Aug. 1694 New Haven, CT, Hannah Munson (b. 11 June 1648 New Haven, d.
30 Nov. 1695 New Haven), 3. 16 May 1698 Northampton, CT, Rachel Holton (b.c.1640, d.c.1714), d. 10
Mar. 1712/3 New Haven
 XIV. Steven- bpt. 21 Aug. 1642 Bingley, m.1. 9 Nov. 1663 New Haven, Hannah Smith (bpt. 14 Dec.
1645 New Haven, d.c.1690), 2. Mary Fenn, d. 20 June 1702 Guilford, CT

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Ref:

(1) Bingley Parish Register- p. 153

(2) New England Familes Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series- Vol. IV, p. 2207; Ancient Bingley, Its
History and Scenery- J. Horsefall Turner, Thomas Harrison and Sons, Bingley, 1897

2III. DANIEL (DANIEL 1)

bpt. 29 Aug. 1613 Bingley, Yorkshire

m. MARY WILLIAMS (b. 20 Sept. 1641 Newbury, d. 6 Oct. 1714 Haverhill, MA)
killed by Indians 13 Aug. 1689 Haverhill, MA

Daniel came on the "Elizabeth" from London in 1635 and settled in Ipswich where he was made a freeman
in 1648/9. He was a juryman in 1651 and a witness in 1652 and 1653. He was fined in an Essex Co. Court
in 1660.

Daniel deposed in an Ipswich Court in 1663 that he went with Joshua Bradley to the house of George
Hadlye. Daniel of Rowley, bought a house and land in Haverhill adjoining the parsonage farm in May
1664.

In July (1681), the town met to see about the "parsonage farm," and it was finally leased to Daniel Bradley,
for twenty-one years. Mr. Ward's increasing age and feebleness were doubtless the reasons for this action,
though none are given:

"Articles of agreement made and ooncluded this fourteenth of July sixteen hundred eighty and two,
between George Browns, Thomas Whittier, Sen., Daniel Ladd, Sen., Robert Ford, and Josiah Gage, as
Selectmen of, and in the name and behalf, and by virtue of special order of the Town of Haverhill upon the
north of Merrimack River, made April the 4th 1682, on the one part, and Daniel Bradley of the same place,
husbandman, on behalf of himself and his heirs, and assigns, and successors on the other part, witnesseth.

1st In primis That the said Selectmen have bargained with, and therefore do hereby let, and to farm set unto
the said Daniel Bradley and to his heirs and assigns for the full term of twenty-one years beginning and
accounting from the twenty ninth of September next after the date hereof till the next ensuing one and
twenty years be fully completed and ended: All that upland in Haverhill lying for two hundred acres, be it
more or less, adjoining to land in the present possession of the said Daniel Bradley. The said Two hundred
acres being commonly known by the name of the “Parsonage Farm,” laid out for the perpetual use and
improvement of the Minister or Ministry of the said Town as by their order and Town act dated November
30th 1660 may appear: in the case and condition that now the land is in, as a wilderness and unimproved
land: together with twelve acres, or thereabouts of meadow lying in a meadow called the Sawmill Meadow
adjoining to the upland, which also by the Town orders and acts is stated to the Ministry, and annexed to
the forementioned Parsonage Farm.

2. In consideration of the land and meadow so let, as abovesaid for twenty-one years the said Daniel
Bradley doth hereby bind himself, and heirs, and successors, and assigns that may or shall live upon the
said farm, or manage and have the improvement of all or part thereof, and every of them jointly and
severally to the Selectmen now in being, and so to such as shall be annually chosen Selectmen of the place
during the term, on behalf of the Town, or to each person or persons as the Town or Selectmen shall order
from time to time, or for one year or for longer time, to pay to him or them the annual rent of five pounds in
good and merchantable wheat, rye, barley, peas, or Indian corn, at the annual price set for the country rate;
or in good barrelled, well picked beef and pork, at price current in said Town at the successive times of
payment; which is, and shall be annually at or before the first of January; the first payment to be made in
January next come twelve months: and the place of the delivery of the pay to be at Lt. George Browne's or
Jno. Johnson, Sen.'s now dwelling places, or some other house that is, or shall be between them in
Haverhill; or as near to the present Meeting-house as said Browne’s or Johnson's, or either of them are.

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3. The said Daniel Bradley, for himself, and heirs, and assigns doth covenant and promise as abovesaid,
that at his own cost and charge he shall and will within the space of five years next ensuing the twenty-
ninth of September next break up, and fence in and plant a good orchard upon the said land, in some
convenient place of the full quantity of one acre of ground with a good sort of fruit: in which orchard shall
be planted not less than four score good apple trees handsomely placed as is usual in the planting of
orchards: and that this orchard shall continually during the time of the lease, and till he resigns up the land
to the lessor, be kept sufficiently and substantially well fenced so as to prevent any damage to be done to all
or any of the trees by cattle or any sort of creatures that are wont, and may if not kept out and prevented, do
damage to orchards.

4. That the said Daniel Bradley or his heirs or assigns shall not at any time during the said lease directly or
indirectly, by himself or themselves or by any other person whatsoever, fall, out down, or make use of any
wood or timber, straight or crooked now upon the land or tenement, or that during the term of the lease
shall be upon the same, or suffer any other so to do by way of gift, sale, exchange, theft or otherwise if to
him or them made known upon the penalty of the Town's, or their Selectmen's, or orders reentry forthwith
upon the said tenement, and his or their being turned out of the sane and loosing the remainder of the lease,
and suffering each other damages as may upon his, or their being prosecuted in law be recovered against
him or them: excepting only what wood and timber, he or they, shall have need to improve for their
necessary use and improvement upon the farm for building, fencing, and firewood to be improved upon the
said land, and in no wise to be carried off without special and particular license from the Town or from the
Selectmen from time to time. PROVIDED nevertheless that of what land he clears and doth fence in for
corn land, he or they having first made use of what stuff and timber is suitable for fencing in of that piece,
and the other improved land, he or they shall have liberty to carry off and dispose of the rest that is fit for
posts, staves, or firewood to any other inhabitant in Haverhill to be in the said Town made use of. 5. That
the said Daniel Bradley by himself, or his heirs, or assigns shall build a dwelling-house and out-housing
upon the said farm at his own cost and charge without any limitation for dimension and If the building at
the expiration or end of this lease shall (by men to be indifferently chosen by both parties, viz., the Town or
Selectmen on their order, and Daniel Bradley, or his heirs or assigns) be judged and valued to be then worth
more, than ten pounds, then the Town is to pay him or them what the said building or housing shall be
appraised at more than ten pounds; provided the whole sum of the valuation exceed not twenty pounds.
And if they shall be estimated at more than twenty pounds, then the said Daniel Bradley, his heirs, and
assigns are to bear the whole charge thereof excepting only one of the ten pounds, or half the twenty above
mentioned.

6. That the said Daniel Bradley, or his heirs, or assigns shall constantly during the whole time of the lease,
excepting only the three first years, keep and maintain upon the farm by the use and improvement of the
said land and meadow what stock of cattle, he or they can by said improvement, that so there may be
wherewithall to manure the said land, and keep it in good heart. And therefore to that end the said Daniel
Bradley and his heirs and assigns, are hereby strictly obliged and bound, and do covenant with the lessor,
that he or they after the first three years of the above mentioned one and twenty years lease, are expired and
past, shall not directly or indirectly by him or themselves, or any other person or way or means carry off or
suffer to be carried off from the said farm at any time any corn in the straw or husk; or any grass, straw,
husk or hay; but that it shall be improved by maintaining and keeping a stock of cattle on the land: and that
he or they shall not carry off therefrom as abovesaid any of the soil or dung that shall arise by the
improvement of the said tenement but that all and every part thereof shall duly and truly be laid according
to the usual rules of good husbandry upon some part of the tillage land, or improved land of the said farm
or tenement for the bettering thereof.

7. That what land of the said farm the said Daniel Bradley or his heirs or assigns shall at any time break up,
or improve with corn, and after some use thereof shall think meet to lay the same open and down again; he
or they, the last year of their so improving, of the said land or field, shall sow the same with English grain,
and with also such a convenient and sufficient quantity of good English hay seed, as is customary in such
cases to be mown, that so the farm in time may be overspread with good English grass for mowing or
feeding.

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8. The said Daniel Bradley, or his heirs or assigns, or tenant upon the farm, shall, at the expiration of the
said lease of twenty-one years, leave all the fences that shall belong to the farm in good repair fit for
service. And shall leave at least fifteen acres of kindly land of the farm in good tillage case and condition
within a good sufficient fence.

9. That the said Daniel or his assigns notwithstanding the expiration of his lease, or term of twenty-one
years upon the twenty-ninth day of September shall have liberty to live upon the farm, and make use of the
housing till the tenth of March next following for the spending of his hay and straw, etc. with his stock and
for the fitting of his crop for market, and disposing of his corn. Provided always, that the said Daniel
Bradley or his assigns living there shall not hinder any other tenant that may succeed him from coming
upon the farm as soon as the lease is out in September, before winter to plough and prepare, or in the winter
time to provide as he shall see most for his tillage and improvement the next year.

10. The said Daniel, or his heirs or assigns or tenant upon the place, shall, at the end of his said term, (or at
the said tenth of March) when he is to go off and leave the farm and buildings, leave three good leads of
good hay in the housing for the use and improvement of the next tenant, or improvers of the farm in their
spring work with their cattle upon the same.

In witness whereof the Selectmen on behalf on themselves and the Town on the one part, and Daniel.
Bradley on behalf of himself, and heirs, and assigns, on the other part, for the confirmation of the ten
foregoing articles, as they are jointly or severally concerned therein, do hereto set their hands
interchangeably.

George Browne }
Daniel Ladd, Sen. }
Thomas Whittier, Sen. } Selectmen.
Robert Ford }
Josiah Cage }

Signed, and interchangeably

delivered in the presence of,
and owned before Daniel Bradley, Sen.

Daniel Rendrick
John Griffing

13: 10 m: 86. A receipt of £ 20 for four years rent is by the Selectmen this day and by the tenant’s desire is
entered in this book among records of births, etc. and the original put on file with other returns for bounds.
(1)

"On the 13th of the same month[August 1689], a small party made their appearance in the northerly part of
this town, and killed Daniel Bradley. They then went to the field of Nathaniel Singletary, near by, where he
and his oldest son were at work. They approached in their slow and serpent-like manner, until they came
within a few rods, when they shot Singletary, who fell and died on the spot; his son attempted to escape,
but was quickly overtaken and made prisoner. The Indians then Scalped Singletary, and commenced a
hasty retreat ; but their prisoner soon eluded their vigilance, and returned to his home, on the same day, to
make glad the hearts of his afflicted relatives. Nathaniel Singletary was a "squatter" on the parsonage lands.
The marks of the cellar of his house are still to be seen, on the land now owned by Benjamin Kimball, on
the Parsonage Road -a short distance northwest from the gate. Bradley was killed on the "Parsonage Road,"
not far from the present Atkinson Depot.

On the 30th of September, 1690, the following petition of his son, Daniel, was addressed to the Court: "To
the honord cortt now siting att ipswige this may signify to your honors that whereas by the prouvidence of
God my father Daniel Bradly was slaine by the hand of the heathen and left no will as to the deposing of

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his outward estatte I request my brother Joseph may be appointed administrator.
DANIEL BRADLEY.
This request was granted."(2)

Issue-

 I. Daniel- b. 14 Feb. 1662/3 Bradford, m. 5 Jan. 1686/7 Amesbury, Hannah Dow (1 july 1668
Amesbury, killed by Indians 15 Mar. 1696/7), both killed by Indians 15 Mar. 1696/7 Haverhill
 II. Joseph- b. 7 Feb. 1664/5 Bradford, m. 14 Apr. 1691 Haverhill, Hannah Heath (b. 3 May 1673
Haverhill, d. 2 Nov. 1761 Haverhill), d. 3 Oct. 1727 Haverhill
 III. Martha- b. 1667 Haverhill, m. 5 Jan. 1686/7 Haverhill, Ephraim Guile ( b. 21 Mar. 1661/2
Haverhill, d. after 1720 Chester, NH), d. after 1708 west Thompson, CT
 IV. Mary- b. 1 Mar. 1669/0 Haverhill, d. 14 Mar. 1669/0
 V. Mary- b. 16 Apr. 1671 Haverhill, m.1. 23 Jan. 1690/1 Haverhill, Bartholomew Heath (b. 3 Sept.
1667 Haverhill, d. 4 Aug. 1704 Haverhill), 2. c.1706 James Heath (b. 25 Mar. 1683 Haverhill), d. after 3
Sept. 1718 Haverhill
 VI. Sarah- b. 19 Aug. 1673 Haverhill, m.1. 3 Dec. 1697 Exeter, NH, James Beane (b. 17 Dec. 1672
Exeter, d. 6 Jan. 1753 Kingston, NH), 2. 28 Feb. 1702/3 Haverhill, John Davenport of Portsmouth, d. 17
Jjuly 1738 Kingston, NH
 VII. Hannah- b. 28 May 1677 Haverhill, m.c.1697 Joseph Heath (b. 23 Mar. 1672/3 Haverhill, d. 11
June 1714 Haverhill), d. after 1718
 VIII. Isaac- b. 25 Feb. 1679/80 Haverhill, m. 16 May 1706 Haverhill, Elizabeth Clement (b. 9 Apr.
1684 Haverhill, d.c.1740), d. after 1740
 3IX. ABRAHAM-b. 14 Mar. 1683/4 Haverhill, m.18 Oct. 1705 Haverhill, ELIZABETH
PHILBRICK

Ref:

(1) History of Haverhill- George Wingate Chase, 1861- p. 136 from the first page of the old book of
records of the town of Haverhill.
(2) Ibid- p. 153

Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury- p.884

Bradley of Essex County- Eleanor Bradley Peters, The Knickerbocker Press, NY, 1915- p. 163

3IX. ABRAHAM (DANIEL 1, DANIEL 2)

b. 14 Mar. 1683/4 Haverhill
m. 18 Oct. 1705 Haverhill, ELIZABETH PHILBRICK (b. 17 Oct. 1686 Hampton)
will 8 July 1754 Concord, NH

"We whose names are hereunto subscribed pursuant to an act of the proprietors of the Common land in the
town of Haverhill made July 3d. 1710, and in consideration of Eleven Pounds and ten shillings part in hand
paid and the rest secured by Abraham Bradley, have sold and set out to the said Abraham Bradly a parcel of
land adjoining to Thomas Johnson containing Five acres and three quarters; Bounded at the highway by
said Johnson: by a stake; so by said way Eighteen poles; then westward 56 poles to a walnut tree marked ;
then southward Eighteen poles to the said Johnson's Spruce; and so by said Johnson's land to the stake first
named.

Witness our hands this 15th day of January 1710-11.

Josiah Gage James Sanders John White

Entered May 16, 17 11, by John White, Town Clerks " (2)

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"Nathaniel Merrill Tertius, of Haverhill Essex Co. N. E. Cooper, for consideration of a house and barn,
about eight acres of land, secured by deed bearing equal date with this paper, by hand of Abraham
Bradbury [sic] of Haverhill, and also for £20 part received and part secured by bill of Abraham Bradley
convey to him a parcel of land lying in 2 pieces in Haverhill, 40 acres, one piece on East and one on West
of the old road from Parsonage farm to the Town fully described by oaks and stumps. Edward Ordway's lot,
lot across road, bounds near Sawmill river and common land, and a new highway, and a fence on the old
road.

Nov. 28, 1712. Nathl Merrill

William Johnson Benj. Emerson ack. Feb. 23, 1713"

1712 Abraham Bradley of Haverhill for 40 acres from Nathaniel Merrill tertius sells his house and barn and
land on which they stand eight acres bounded by the sawmill road, Fishing river, road where house stands,
red oak, heaps of stones, stakes, neighbor William Johnson's field and a piece of meadow; on the other side
of the road a hemlock, bounds of Thomas Johnson and Jonathan Eastman, a walnut, a post on the path.

Nov. 28, 1712 Signed Abraham Bradley

Elizabeth Bradley

Witnesses; William Johnson Benj. Emerson Ack.

Feb. 23, 1713, when Elizabeth Bradley gives up her dower right. (3)

Abraham moved from Haverhill to Concord, NH as early as 1729. He is recorded there March 31, 1730, as
one of a "committee to amend and repair the necessary roads in Pennycook, and also to build a bridge over
the Soocook river as soon as may be at the cost of the settlers." He was on various committees, and in 1732,
he was appointed together with two others, attorney for the proprietors of Pennacook. He was selectman
1733-4. Abraham had a farm in the northern part of Concord (Pennacook). The house built by him is not
standing, but a fine gambrel mansion, built by his son on the same site, is still occupied by his descendants.
Mr. Abraham Bradley is said to have been a man of sound judgment, and one of the most enterprising of
the inhabitants. They had a large family of children two of whom, Lt. Jonathan and Samuel, were among
those killed by Indians at the massacre of 10 August 1746.

As the summer of 1746 approached and with the concern for Indian raids, the citizens of Rumford and the
surrounding area, appealed for increased militia support In response, a company of soldiers, under the
command of Capt. Daniel Ladd and Lieut. Jonathan Bradley was sent by the Governor. Among others we
find Samuel and Abraham Bradley in this group On the eleventh day of August 1746, Lieut. Jonathan
Bradley, in Rumford, New Hampshire, took six men of Capt. Ladd’s Company including Samuel Bradley
plus Obadiah Peters of Capt. Benjamin Melvin’s Company for a two mile hike to reinforce one of the
nearby “garrisons”. They had proceeded about one and half miles when they were shot upon by forty or
more Indians. Five of the party were shot ; prior to their death they were scalped, stripped naked, and very
much cut, stabbed, and disfirgured. Prior to his death, Jonathan Bradley was hear to shout “Lord, have
mercy on me: – Fight”. The two of the remaining men, Sargeant Alexander Roberts and William Stickney
were taken captive. Daniel Gilman, the eighth man of the group managed to escape and related how the
men fought back even though they were shot. The fort(garrison) was but three quarters of a mile away; The
five dead men laid for about two hours before people from the garrison arrived. As a postscript, Sargeant
Alexander Roberts eventually escaped and stated that he and others at the massacre had fought hard and
deserved consideration. On the 19th of Nov 1747, the General Assembly of of New Hampshire passed a
resolution which was approved by the Governor; “To Alexander Roberts, L15; to Daniel Gilman L7 10
Shillings; to the widows of Jonathan and Samuel Bradley L11 5Shillings; and to the heirs or legal
representatives of Obadiah Peters, John Lufkin, John Bean, and William Stickney L7 10 Shillings. A
Monument in memory of the five who were killed in this massacre was erected in Rumford in 1837 by
Richard Bradley, son of the Hon. John Bradley and grandson of Samuel Bradley.

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Following the massacre, Samuel’s wife, Mary(Folsom) Bradley, had the sad task of viewing the bodies of
those slain including her husband. Her anguish was intense and overwhelming. It has been said that the
impact, on little son John, age 3 years, was life long with with a continual sense of fear and terror of the
Indians. Mary (Folsom) Bradley was a woman of remarkable powers. She remarried one Robert
Calfe,Esq.of Chester, New Hampshire. Mary died at Concord in the family of her grandson, Richard
Bradley,Esq., on 10 August 1817, age 98. In the latter years, she would speak with great affection of the
husband of her youth and of his tragic end. She would relate to many little incidences of his life and would
repeat expressions of his last prayer that he offerd with his family.

Abraham's will is dated 8 July 1754 and he probably died soon afterwards. He had a negro servant Pompey
for whom he paid thirty bushels of corn. In his will he gives Pompey to his grandson John and orders his
executor "to take especial care that my said negro be not wronged by my aforesaid grandson in any way
and if he should wrong him I give him power to do him justice." Also he gave to Pompey "the use and
improvement of half an acre of land" near his dwelling-house, during his natural life. Pompey survived
Abraham and Elizabeth and died in the winter of 1772.(1)

Issue-

 I. Mehitabel- b. 13 July, d. 13 Aug. 1706 Haverhill

 II. Abigail- b. 15 July 1707 Haverhill, m. 29 Sept. 1726 Haverhill, Benjamin Richards (b. 24 Apr. 1701
Newbury, MA, d. 15 Dec. 1796 Atkinson, NH), d. 21 Apr. 1789 Atkinson, NH
 III. Jeremiah- b. 28 Sept. 1709 Haverhill, m. Betty Keyes
 IV. Timothy- b. 16 June 1711 Haverhill, m. Abiah Stevens
 V. Jonathan- b. 11 July 1713 Haverhill, m. 2 Nov. 1738 Kingston, NH, Susannah Folsom (b. 10 May
1718 Exeter, NH), killed 11 Aug. 1746 Rumford (Concord), NH
 4VI. APPHIA- b. 6 Nov. 1715 Haverhill, m. 8 Aug. 1732 Concord, STEPHEN FARRINGTON (b.
29 Jan. 1704/5 Andover, d. May 1791 Concord), d. 1 Sept. 1804 Concord, NH
 VII. Abiah- b.c.1717, m. 29 May 1739 Concord, NH, Philip Eastman (b. 15 Nov. 1713 Haverhill, d. 1
Sept. 1804 Concord)
 VIII. Martha- b. 17 Jan. 1719/0 Haverhill
 IX. Samuel- bpt. 24 Sept. 1721 Haverhill, m.c.1743 Mary Folsom (m.2. Robert Calfe of Chester, d. 10
Aug. 1817 Concord), killed by Indians 11 Aug. 1746 Concord
 X. Mehitabel- b. 26 July 1724 Haverhill, m. 9 Jan. 1742/3 Chester, NH, Lt. Amos Eastman (b. 3 Aug.
1719 Haverhill, d. 6 Mar. 1808 Hollis, NH), d. Nov. 1813 Hollis, NH
 XI. Elizabeth- b. 7 May 1727 Haverhill, m. Josiah Folsom (b. 24 July 1725 Exeter, NH, d. 27 July 1820
Kensington, NH), d.c.1752 Haverhill

Ref:

(1) History of Concord- Boulton, p. 634

(2) Haverhill Town records- vol. I, p. 105
(3) Norfolk Co. records- vol. IV, p. 52, new vol., p. 62

Bradley of Essex County- Eleanor Bradley Peters, The Knickerbocker Press, NY, 1915- pp. 148-50
Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury- p.884
Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire- Ezra S. Stearns, The Lewis Publishing
Company, New York, 1908- p. 15.
Genealogy of the Philbrick and Philbrook Families- Jacob Chapman, Exeter Gazette Steam Printing House,
1886- p. 15

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