Genealogy Report (Register) to HTML file
187. Ann Elizabeth9 Babson (Isaac Newton8, James7, James6, Isaac5, James4, John3, James2, Thomas1); born 16 Apr 1824 at Warwick, RI; married George W. Bailey 3 Sep 1845 at Warwick, RI; died 21 Jun 1887 at age 63.
George W. Bailey was born in 1816. He died in 1897.
Children of Ann Elizabeth9 Babson and George W. Bailey were:
Jerome M. Bailey was a beneficiary of the will of Jonathan N. Pierce on 11 Aug 1879 at Warwick, RI.2005
Sarah Spencer Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Jonathan N. Pierce on 11 Aug 1879 at Warwick, RI.2007
Children of Sarah Spencer9 Babson and Halsey H. Richardson were as follows:
He began military service on 15 Aug 1862 when he enlisted in Co. B, 31st Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry. He was suffered from deafness and severe liver trouble following his Civil War service. He was honorably discharged on 20 Jun 1865 near Louisbury, LA.
James E. Babson (111) was a beneficiary of the will of Jonathan N. Pierce on 11 Aug 1879 at Warwick, RI.2008
Emeline Williamson was born on 11 Nov 1841 at Blockton, Taylor Co., IA. She died in Oct 1907 at Blockton, Taylor Co., IA, at age 65. She was buried at Blockton, IA.
Children of James E.9 Babson (111) and Emeline Williamson were as follows:
He and Mary Catherine Allen lived at Jefferson Township, Blockton, IA, in 1900.2010
He appeared on the census of 1 Jun 1850 in the household of James Babson (62).2013 He served as a private in Company A, 6th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. He was described as height: 5'7"; complexion: light; hair: grey; eyes:blue on his enlistment. He was disabled by rheumatism and discharged at Hilton Head, SC, in Mar 1863.
Elisha James Babson (112) sold land on 18 Nov 1875 at Killingly, CT, Signing off were his widow and their ten surviving children: Erastus, Juliette, Mary Jane, Elisha James, Isaac, Almeda, George, Henry, Ellen, and Estelle.2014 He lived at Plainfield, CT, in 1883. He stated that he was a mill operator at the time of his marriage in 1883.
Mary Ann Chadwick was born on 20 Jun 1833 at MA. She married James K. Logee. She died on 18 Apr 1910 at age 76. She was buried near the Babson Horatio lot in Westfield Cemetery, Danielson, CT.
Children of Elisha James9 Babson (112) and Mary Ann Chadwick were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1900 where he gave his occupation as "the overseer of cloth room cutters."2016 He was a foreman in a cotton mill for over fifty years. He served the town of Brooklyn as Health Officer for over twenty-five years and also for many years was the Town Auditor.
Ellsworth Chadwick Babson (166) was a beneficiary of the will of Adelaide Melvina Haskell at Worcester Co., MA, dated 27 Oct 1925 in which she left a legacy of $1,000 to her step-son Ellsworth Chadwick Babson.2017
Adelaide Melvina Haskell left a will at Worcester Co., MA, dated 27 Oct 1925 in which she left a legacy of $1,000 to her step-son Ellsworth Chadwick Babson.2020
There were no children of Elisha James9 Babson (112) and Adelaide Melvina Haskell.
He appeared on the census of 1 Jun 1850 in the household of James Babson (62).2024 He served during the Civil War as a private in Company K, 18th Connecticut Volunteers for ten months until he was discharged for ill health. He was as a mechanic variously at Danielsonville, Windham and Killingly, CT and Dedham and Whitinsville, MA.
Isaac Holden Babson (113) sold land on 18 Nov 1875 at Killingly, CT, Signing off were his widow and their ten surviving children: Erastus, Juliette, Mary Jane, Elisha James, Isaac, Almeda, George, Henry, Ellen, and Estelle.2025
Isaac Holden Babson (113) left a will on 12 Apr 1892 at Worcester Co., MA, in which he named his wife Emily, his daughter Ella and his son Charles who was "now in the U.S. Navy." If neither child was alive at his decease, the bequests were to go to his brothers, Henry and George Babson and his sister Almeda A. Colvin. His brother Henry was named executor.2026
Sarah Adelaide Bradford was born in 1829 at Westminster, CT.2027 She died on 15 Apr 1872 at Dedham, MA.2028
Children of Isaac Holden9 Babson (113) and Sarah Adelaide Bradford were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1900 at San Francisco, CA; while he was a Gunner at the Naval Training Center.2031
There were no children of Isaac Holden9 Babson (113) and Emily A. Larned.
He appeared on the census of 1 Jun 1850 in the household of James Babson (62).2035
George May Babson (114) sold land on 18 Nov 1875 at Killingly, CT, Signing off were his widow and their ten surviving children: Erastus, Juliette, Mary Jane, Elisha James, Isaac, Almeda, George, Henry, Ellen, and Estelle.2036 He and Sarah Minerva Crandall resided at Wisconsin before 1880 for a time but returned to Massachusetts. He appeared on the census of 1880 at Cambridgeport, Middlesex Co., MA.2037
Sarah M. Gage was born in Apr 1835 at Woodstock, CT. She died in 1904. She was buried at East Woodstock, CT. She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Jennie Estelle Babson at Woodstock, CT.2038 She appeared on the census of 1900 at Putnam, CT; as the housekeeper in the household of Phineas Wright.2039
Children of George May9 Babson (114) and Sarah M. Gage were:
She appeared on the census of 1880 at Woodstock, CT.2040
Children of George May9 Babson (114) and Sarah Minerva Crandall were:
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of George May Babson (114) at Cambridgeport, Middlesex Co., MA.2046
Harriet Maria Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Mary Simpson Babson at Providence, RI.2047 She resided at Fairdale, PA, on 2 Jun 1905 when she received the $3000 legacy from her Aunt Mary.2048
Capt. Jacob Morris Lingfelter was at hotel keeper, Fairdale, PA.
Children of Harriet Maria9 Babson and Capt. Jacob Morris Lingfelter were as follows:
There were no children of Harriet Maria9 Babson and James Otis Bullard.
He appeared on the census of 1880 where he was listed as a farmer.2049 He followed his elder brother John Warren to California circa 1890. He appeared on the census of 1900 at Township #10, Kern County, CA.2050 He was at Kern County in 1900 a grocer.2051
Mae Olmstead was born circa 1854. She was baptized on 22 Aug 1869 at St. James Episcopal Church, Dundaff, PA. She died on 10 Mar 1906 at Dundaff, PA.
Children of James Mallory9 Babson (115) and Mae Olmstead were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of James Mallory Babson (115) at Township #10, Kern County, CA.2052 He was car inspector for a railroad. On 20 Dec 1940 at Beaumont, CA, John present the Family Bible before a Justice of the Peace thus preserving [the records] for future reference.
Estella Dancy Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Mary Simpson Babson at Providence, RI.2053
She was a gifted musician.
Children of James Mallory9 Babson (115) and Nancy Evelyn Adams were as follows:
She was also known as Marian Babson. She appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of James Mallory Babson (115) at Township #10, Kern County, CA.2055 She was an executive secretary who did much research on this line for the 1977 edition.
She lived at Brevoort Hotel, Hollywood, in 1950 when she was trying to obtain a copy of her birth record.2056
He served as a 1st Lt. during WWII between 1942 and 1946. He was was a golf course superintendant until he retired at the age of 69.
He was a baker. He and Sophia Eleanor Pidge lived at Constitution Hill, Providence, RI, They were living on Constitution Hill in Providence when their only daughter died, only one day old on 11 Dec 1850. After his wife died, John Francis Babson lived with his grandmother Isabella Vaughan at 186 Main Street, Providence, RI. He never remarried.
John Francis Babson was a beneficiary and served as executor for the will of Isabella Vaughan.2058
Sophia Eleanor Pidge was born on 24 May 1824 at Providence, RI. She died on 6 Jun 1860 at Providence, RI, at age 36.
Children of John Francis9 Babson and Sophia Eleanor Pidge were:
196. George Frederick9 Babson (116) (James Vaughan8, John7, James6, Isaac5, James4, John3, James2, Thomas1); born 4 Apr 1825 at Boston, MA; married Martha A. Harris, daughter of Henry Harris and Catherine (--?--), 25 Nov 1851 at Palmer, MA;2059 married Sarah Ann Card, daughter of James Card, 16 Jun 1859 at Adams, MA;2060 died 4 Oct 1910 at Pownal, Bennington Co., VT, at age 85.
George Frederick Babson (116) was a beneficiary of the will of Isabella Vaughan.2061
Martha A. Harris was born in Oct 1832 at PA. She died on 3 Aug 1856 at Adams, Berkshire Co., MA, at age 23.2062
Children of George Frederick9 Babson (116) and Martha A. Harris were:
She was a school teacher.
Children of George Frederick9 Babson (116) and Sarah Ann Card were as follows:
They had five children.
He was butcher by trade. He resided variously in both Vermont and New Hampshire. After retirement he lived at Shaftsbury, VT and with his son at Bennington, VT.
George W. Walen. George W. Walen was master of the Abigail C. Woodbury, Urania, and the Laura M. Mangam. All three vessels were owned by his brother-in-law, David Clifford Babson(138).
Children of Clara Augusta9 Babson and George W. Walen were as follows:
198. David Clifford9 Babson (138) (Clara8Lane, Gideon7, Mary6Babson, William5, John4, John3, James2, Thomas1); born 1 Jan 1834 at Gloucester;2065 married Sarah Elizabeth Abbot, daughter of Eben G. Abbot and Sally D. Harris, 1 Jan 1857 at Rockport; married secondly Caroline I. Wheeler, daughter of Addison Gilbert Wheeler and Isabella Gilmor, 10 Feb 1880 at Rockport;2066 died 17 Jun 1897 at Rockport at age 63;2067 buried at Locust Grove Cemetery, Rockport.
He jointly owned Schooner Horatio Babson. He jointly owned Schooner Abigail C. Woodbury. There were numerous intermarriages between the Lanes, Griffins and Babson in Gloucester. David Clifford's mother, Clara Lane, being the niece of Capt. Gustavus Griffin who married Anna Babson [see family #21] and Mary Griffin, who married William Babson (35). They were both children of William Babson (21). In addition, Clara (Lane) Babson's brother, Gideon Lane, had married Dorcas Babson [see family #21], the youngest sister of Anna and William Babson. Clara's younger brother, Oliver Griffin Lane, had a son Clifford who died 26 March 1832, for whom David Clifford was given his middle name.
David Clifford was one of the owners of the Revenue, along with Gorham, John L. and George Babson. He also owned or partly owned the schooners Horatio Babson, Abigail C. Woodbury, Urania, and the Laura M. Mangam. His brother-in-law, George Walen, was master of the last three vessels. Under the name of Clifford Babson, he was also an owner of the Flying Arrow and the Pocomtuck in 1855. One may presume that his vessels were primarily involved in the fishing industry as he gave his occupation as "fish business" in the 1880 Federal census.
Sarah Elizabeth Abbot was born on 8 Oct 1833 at Gloucester.2068 She died on 23 Aug 1878 at age 44.2069
Administration was granted on her estate and David was appointed guardian of their children.2070
Children of David Clifford9 Babson (138) and Sarah Elizabeth Abbot were as follows:
Howard was one of the best known employees of the Cape Pond Ice Company for whom he was a teamster.2074 Besides being a teamster, Howard was also a fisherman.
Waldo was an Apothecary in Boston in 1888 and at Cambridge a year later. He then moved to Berlin, New Hampshire where he was a registered pharmasist for fifty years. In 1924 he served as a County Commissioner for Coös County.2084 The 1940 Berlin City Directory listed him as the registered pharmasist for the East Side Drug Company and indicated that they resided at 517 Champlain Street.
He and Exilda Maria LaBelle had no children. He was at Boston in 1886 a clerk.2088 Exilda Maria LaBelle was born in Canada about 1876-77; died at Douglas 12 July 1942, aged 65.2089
There were no children of David Clifford9 Babson (138) and Caroline I. Wheeler.
The inventory of her estate included a one quarter interest in the schooner Gladstone, valued at $1,500.2094
Horatio Babson Jr, (142) was born in Oct 1837. He married second Ada I. Sykes, daughter of George F. Sykes and Louise Reed, on 1 Mar 1888. He died on 9 Jul 1902 at Rockport at age 64.2095 Charlotte was Horatio Jr.'s first cousin (see Family #84).
Horatio Babson Jr, (142) appeared on the census of 1880 at 17 Summer Street, Gloucester.2096 By 1900, as a widower, he was living with his brother-in-law, Joseph Edwin Hartwell, on Granite Street, Rockport.
Together with his cousin, David Clifford Babson, Horatio owned the schooners Horatio Babson in 1858, the Abigail C. Woodbury in 1867, the Urania in 1869 and the Laura M. Mangham in 1871. He was involved in the fishing industry.
Children of Charlotte F.9 Babson and Horatio Babson Jr, (142) all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Herman graduated from Amherst in 1893. He was assistant professor of English at Mass. Agricultural College between 1893 and 1906. He graduated in 1908 from Harvard receiving his Ph.D. He was professor of German at College of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI, between 1908 and 1909. Between 1909 and 1914 his was professor of German at Purdue. He was the head of the department of modern languages at Purdue between 1914 and 1924.
Herman Babson wrote a will at West LaFayette, IN, and proved at Salem 23 Oct 1925, naming as legatees his wife Carrie, and her sister, Mary, wife of John Reid, in case of Carrie's death. He also named his step-sister and his wife's brother, Henry S. Richardson. His nephew, Lincoln Reid, was named co-executor with his wife.2100
He was connected with the business life of Gloucester for nearly 60 years at the old Gloucester Bank and its succesor, the Gloucester National Bank. From the first of August 1862 until the fall of 1914 he was a cashier for the bank. William was also prominent in the Masonic fraternity.2105
William Babson (117) served as executor for the estate of Hon. John James Babson (65) on 27 Apr 1886. His son, William received a painting representing the home of some of his ancestors at Annisquam. Robert Edward received an illustrated copy of Goethe's Faust. John James, Jr. received the opera glass that had been purchased at Cologne. His wife, Lydia, "such books as she may select from my library." The rest and residue was to be held in trust for the benefit of his wife. His sons William and Robert Edward were named executors. A grandson, Robert T. Babson, administered de bonis non 8 July 1922 and Helen P. Babson and Mary C. Babson were sureties.2106
Mary Isabel Wyman was born on 25 Mar 1834 at Boston.2107 She died on 9 Dec 1917 at Gloucester at age 83.2108
Children of William9 Babson (117) and Mary Isabel Wyman all born at Gloucester were as follows:
He was graduated After graduation from Gloucester High and Harvard in 1882, Robert attended Boston University Law School, from which he graduated cum laude in 1885. He joined together with Frank Brewster and Walter Buffum in a law practice for several years and then in 1900 he associated himself with Judge Joseph R. Churchill, with whom he remained for over 30 years. His latter years he was involved principally with Probate Court work. His daughter Harriet said that he was named for his paternal Uncle Robert and Capt. Tillinghast, an uncle of Mary Isabel Wyman.2112
He was graduated Robert graduated from Harvard University in 1856 and soon began teaching at English High School. He served as Headmaster there for over thirty years. They were residing at 313 Columbus Avenue, Boston, at the time of his wife's death. He appeared on the census of 1880 at 313 Columbus Avenue, Boston, with his daughter and their housekeeper, Mrs. A. Meyers.2122
Robert Edward Babson (118) served as executor for the estate of Hon. John James Babson (65) on 27 Apr 1886. His son, William received a painting representing the home of some of his ancestors at Annisquam. Robert Edward received an illustrated copy of Goethe's Faust. John James, Jr. received the opera glass that had been purchased at Cologne. His wife, Lydia, "such books as she may select from my library." The rest and residue was to be held in trust for the benefit of his wife. His sons William and Robert Edward were named executors. A grandson, Robert T. Babson, administered de bonis non 8 July 1922 and Helen P. Babson and Mary C. Babson were sureties.2123
Robert Edward Babson (118) served as the final administrator for the will of Mary Hughes Babson on 27 Oct 1886.2124
Robert Edward Babson (118) sold to his daughter Mabel, on 11 April 1899, for $1.00, the land and buildings on Columbus Avenue that he had acquired from Herbert W. Field on 31 December 1875.2125
Fanny Wyman May was born on 19 Jul 1843 at Keene, Cheshire Co., NH.2126 She died on 22 Sep 1877 at Boston at age 34 of consumption (tuberculosis).2127
Children of Robert Edward9 Babson (118) and Fanny Wyman May were:
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of her father Robert Edward at 313 Columbus Avenue, Boston; with his daughter and their housekeeper, Mrs. A. Meyers.2129 She was a 1898 graduate of Wellesley College.
Sold to his daughter Mabel, on 11 April 1899, for $1.00, the land and buildings on Columbus Avenue that he had acquired from Herbert W. Field on 31 December 1875.2130
At the time of the 1880 Federal census, John and Annie were living with John's father 144 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester.2134 He was A merchant, John had a store on Middle Street. In the window was a model of the Eiffel Tower, which his son had received from a relative who had travelled abroad.
John James Babson (119) received a legacy from the estate of Hon. John James Babson (65) on 27 Apr 1886; John wrote his will 8 January 1878 and his.2135
Annie Russell Cook was born on 11 Jun 1856 at Gloucester.2136 She married Andreas W. Bohaker on 26 Jun 1897 at Gloucester.2137 She died at Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain, at age 81 after a fall at her home, located at 135 Stratford Street, Boston on 2 April 1938.2138
At the time of the 1880 Federal census, John and Annie were living with John's father 144 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester.2139
Children of John James9 Babson (119) and Annie Russell Cook were:
He was John was first a clerk, and then an auditor, working in Boston and boarding at West Roxbury. His mother was his only heir.2142
Amanda Babson received a legacy from the estate her father on 15 Dec 1879. his legal heirs were listed as his daughters Hannah S. Babson, Mrs. Amanda Davis, and Isabel, wife of Gustavus Lane, all of Gloucester; his sons Edward, Jr. of Chelsea and Frank H. of California; and the minor children of Edward, Fannie G. Babson of Gloucester and George F. Babson of Chelsea.2146 She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Edward Babson (120) at 43 Congress Avenue, Chelsea; his sister Amanda Davis, Amanda's daughter Amanda S. and Edward's brother George F. were living with him.2147
Edwin Hervey Davis was born on 21 Nov 1833 at Newburyport.2148
Children of Amanda9 Babson and Edwin Hervey Davis were as follows:
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Edward Babson (120) at 43 Congress Avenue, Chelsea; his sister Amanda Davis, Amanda's daughter Amanda S. and Edward's brother George F. were living with him.2149 She lived with Hannah Stanwood Babson at 40 Granite St. in 1900; Her niece, Amanda Davis, was living with her at.
He was For many years he resided at San Francisco, California where he was a partner in the House of C.L. Taylor and Company. In 1870 he moved to Boston where he became the resident partner of the firm. For several years the line was managed with great ability and success. He became sole manager of the line of California packets from Boston in May 1879.2153
Edward Babson (120) left a will on 21 Jul 1876. He left his estate to his wife, "knowing that she would provide for his two children."2154
Edward Babson (120) received a legacy from the estate his father on 15 Dec 1879. his legal heirs were listed as his daughters Hannah S. Babson, Mrs. Amanda Davis, and Isabel, wife of Gustavus Lane, all of Gloucester; his sons Edward, Jr. of Chelsea and Frank H. of California; and the minor children of Edward, Fannie G. Babson of Gloucester and George F. Babson of Chelsea.2155 He appeared on the census of 1880 at 43 Congress Avenue, Chelsea, his sister Amanda Davis, Amanda's daughter Amanda S. and Edward's brother George F. were living with him.2156
Harriet Chapin Rice was born on 22 Nov 1843 at Providence, Providence Co., RI.2157 She died on 7 Mar 1912 at Salem at age 68.2158
Harriet Chapin Rice received a legacy from the estate of her husband Edward on 6 Sep 1880.2159 She appeared on the census of 1900 at Melrose; a widow, with her daughter Margaret.
Children of Edward9 Babson (120) and Harriet Chapin Rice were as follows:
She appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of her mother Harriet Chapin at Melrose; a widow, with her daughter Margaret.
Isabella Babson received a legacy from the estate her father on 15 Dec 1879. his legal heirs were listed as his daughters Hannah S. Babson, Mrs. Amanda Davis, and Isabel, wife of Gustavus Lane, all of Gloucester; his sons Edward, Jr. of Chelsea and Frank H. of California; and the minor children of Edward, Fannie G. Babson of Gloucester and George F. Babson of Chelsea.2164 Isabella Babson is head of household in the Gustavius A. of at 40 Granite St., Gloucester,. Enumerated with her was Isabella Babson Lane, Hannah Stanwood Babson, and Fanny Gilmore Babson.2165
Gustavius A. Lane Jr. died on 12 Nov 1894 at Gloucester.2166
Children of Isabella9 Babson and Gustavius A. Lane Jr. were:
The 1880 census listed Isabella Babson Lane in addition to Hannah Stanwood Babson and Fanny Gilmore Babson in the household of Gustavius A. Lane Jr. and Isabella Babson, in 40 Granite St., Gloucester.2167 She was a member of of the D.A.R. #85798.
Elinor Babson was a beneficiary of the will of James Babson Jr. on 2 Apr 1883.
Elinor Babson was a beneficiary of the will of William Babson Jr (67).2169
Elinor Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Mary Hughes Babson on 27 Oct 1886.2170
Her obituary appeared in the 26 Nov 1928 issue of the Boston Transcript.
Philip Knap Hills Jr was born on 19 Jun 1849. He died on 2 May 1907 at age 57.
Philip Knap Hills Jr was mentioned in the will of James Babson Jr. on 2 Apr 1883.
Children of Elinor9 Babson and Philip Knap Hills Jr were as follows:
He lived at Paris, France, in 1932 where he was the editor of the European edition of the Hearld Tribune, the Paris Hearld.
Lawrence Hills was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2171
He lived at Winter Haven, Polk Co., FL, in 1932.
William Babson Hills was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2172
The 1880 census listed In his household were his daughter and son-in-law Francis Elwell, and his grandson William Davison Elwell in the household of William Babson Jr (67), in 263 Shawmut Street, Boston.2176
Catherine "Kate" Babson was a beneficiary of the will of James Babson Jr. on 2 Apr 1883.
Catherine "Kate" Babson was a beneficiary of the will of William Babson Jr (67).2177
Catherine "Kate" Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Mary Hughes Babson on 27 Oct 1886.2178
Francis F. Elwell was born in 1840. He died on 14 Feb 1893. The 1880 census listed In his household were his daughter and son-in-law Francis Elwell, and his grandson William Davison Elwell in the household of William Babson Jr (67), in 263 Shawmut Street, Boston.2179
Francis F. Elwell was mentioned in the will of James Babson Jr. on 2 Apr 1883.
Children of Catherine "Kate"9 Babson and Francis F. Elwell were as follows:
The 1880 census listed In his household were his daughter and son-in-law Francis Elwell, and his grandson William Davison Elwell in the household of William Babson Jr (67), in 263 Shawmut Street, Boston.2180 He lived at Arlington, MA, in 1932.
William Davison Elwell was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2181
He lived at Florence, Pinal Co., AZ, in 1932.
Frank C. Elwell was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2182
Abigail Hughes Babson was a beneficiary of the will of James Babson Jr. on 2 Apr 1883.
Abigail Hughes Babson was a beneficiary of the will of William Babson Jr (67).2185
Abigail Hughes Babson was a beneficiary of the will of Mary Hughes Babson on 27 Oct 1886.2186 She and John F. Lovejoy moved to at NY in 1887.
Children of Abigail Hughes9 Babson and John F. Lovejoy were as follows:
She lived at New Rochelle, Westchester Co., NY, in 1932.
Margaret Lovejoy was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2187
John M Lovejoy lived at Greenwich, Fairfield Co., CT, in 1932.
John M Lovejoy was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2188
Don M. Lovejoy lived at Greenwich, Fairfield Co., CT, in 1932.
Don M. Lovejoy was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2189
Harold Lovejoy lived at New Rochelle, Westchester Co., NY, in 1932.
Harold Lovejoy was mentioned in the will of Esther Griffin Babson on 20 Jun 1932.2190
The an unknown person listed Emily Babson in addition to Charlotte Beals Gorham, Charlotte Augusta Babson, Isaac Standish Holbrook, Lora Holbrook, Augustus Thatcher Holbrook, and Isaac Standish Holbrook in the household of William Rogers Babson (68), in 30 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY.2191
Isaac Standish Holbrook. The an unknown person listed Isaac Standish Holbrook in addition to Charlotte Beals Gorham, Charlotte Augusta Babson, Emily Babson, Lora Holbrook, Augustus Thatcher Holbrook, and Isaac Standish Holbrook in the household of William Rogers Babson (68), in 30 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY.2192
Children of Emily9 Babson and Isaac Standish Holbrook were as follows:
The an unknown person listed Lora Holbrook in addition to Charlotte Beals Gorham, Charlotte Augusta Babson, Emily Babson, Isaac Standish Holbrook, Augustus Thatcher Holbrook, and Isaac Standish Holbrook in the household of William Rogers Babson (68), in 30 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY.2193
The an unknown person listed Augustus Thatcher Holbrook in addition to Charlotte Beals Gorham, Charlotte Augusta Babson, Emily Babson, Isaac Standish Holbrook, Lora Holbrook, and Isaac Standish Holbrook in the household of William Rogers Babson (68), in 30 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY.2194 He lived at Brookline, MA, in 1905.
The an unknown person listed Isaac Standish Holbrook in addition to Charlotte Beals Gorham, Charlotte Augusta Babson, Emily Babson, Isaac Standish Holbrook, Lora Holbrook, and Augustus Thatcher Holbrook in the household of William Rogers Babson (68), in 30 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY.2195
Arthur worked as a City Engineer residing in Boston from 1867 to at least 1870. His name then appears in the Brooklyn, New York City Directory for 1880 and indicates that he is in the cement business.
His obituary, which appeared in The New York Times of 10 November 1906, on page 9, said:
Arthur Clifford Babson, one of the first men to import cement into this country, died last night at his residence, "Stonycroft" on Ridgewood Road, South Orange. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Babson was a partner in the firm of Sinclair and Babson.
According to the obituary which appeared in The Boston Evening Transcript of 10 November 1906, he had been in business at St. Louis for five years.2196,2197,2198,2199
Harriet Elizabeth Rea was born on 3 Oct 1855. She died on 24 Jul 1945 at Orange, Essex Co., NJ, at age 89.
Children of Arthur Clifford9 Babson (121) and Harriet Elizabeth Rea were as follows:
He was Author of Birds of Princeton and Modern Wilderness.
He was Clifford prepared for college at Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange, New Jersey and was graduated from Princeton University in 1903, where he was a member of the Charter Club. After graduation he became associated with the United Lead Company as a salesman. In 1911 he took charge of the New York Office of their subsidiary, the U.S. Cartridge Company. In 1919 he was made Director of Sales and in 1927 he became Vice-President and Director of Sales for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. He left U.S. Cartridge in 1937 and formed the firm of Ingersoll, Norvell, and Babson, sales and business consultants, with offices in New York City. He retired from active business about 1942 and became active in local charities in and around Orange, New Jersey.2202
He was graduated After graduating from Princeton in 1902 he worked for a time in New York City with Sinclair & Babson, wholesalers of Portland Cement, and then with the Vulcanite Portland Cement Company. Sydney and his brother Rea then moved to Oregon where they cleared the forest in the newly-settled Upper Hood River Valley. They planted one of the first commercial apple and pear orchards in the area. Sydeny devoted his life with single-minded purpose to these orchards for over 60 years. In 1960 he was named "Orchardist of the Year."
Sydney was also a writer. Among the books he authored were Tahiti Holiday, Green Wave of Mexico, and Complete Poems. His poem Verdun was published in the New York Times of 29 March 1917.
A 1905 graduate of Cornell, with a degree in Mechanical Engineering, Rea helped his brother develop a fruit orchard in Oregon before he joined the YMCA to serve in France during World War I. For many years he operated a General Electric Appliance dealership at Montclair, New Jersey.
A graduate of Williams College in 1912, Stanley became President of the New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital and of the West Orange School Board. He was also Honorary Trustee of the Medical Center of the Oranges. He also authored three books: Diversions of a Busy Life, Bonefishing, and Where Sands Are Pink.
While travelling near Acapulco, Mexico at one time, he noticed a grave marker inscribed "William E. Babson, died 1874." Upon investigation he learned it was the grave of his father's elder brother who had gone West and had become a purser on the S.S. Henry Chauncey and had died at sea.
Joseph Emerson Smith was born on 19 Mar 1845 at Augusta, Kennebec Co., ME. He died on 16 Jun 1881 at Chicago, Cook Co., IL, at age 36. He was Joseph was a law partner of Melville W. Fisher, who later was the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. He built a lovely house on Lee Street, Wiscasset for his bride, which was still standing in 1976. He was the author of Oakridge, a novel whose scene was laid in Wiscasset, Maine.
Children of Sarah Stuart9 Babson and Joseph Emerson Smith were as follows:
He was graduated Thomas graduated from Harvard Law School in 1868 and served as a State Representative for many years. According to his daughter, Ruth, he put himself through Law School by teaching in the Boston school system. He served the City of Boston as City Solicitor and Corporation Counsel. His daughter went on to say that he was devoted to the city and always worked for its welfare; a well known and respected figure in Boston politics.
Thomas McCrate Babson (122) served as the administrator for the will of Mary Hughes Babson on 27 Oct 1886.2211
Helen Stevens was born on 25 Apr 1852 at Gloucester.2212 She died on 14 Jun 1934 at 62 Eastern Point Road, Gloucester, at age 82.2213 She was appointed guardian of their daughter Ruth.2214
Children of Thomas McCrate9 Babson (122) and Helen Stevens both born at Boston were as follows:
Her mother was appointed her guardian 11 Feb 1914.2219 Ruth graduated from Radcliffe in 1917 and received her Ed.M. from Harvard in 1922.
Emeline Rogers 'Emma' Babson and William Hovey Friend lived at 222 11th Street, Oakland, Alameda Co., CA, on 10 Jun 1897 when she joined the Mayflower Descendants. She and William Hovey Friend appeared on the census of 1900 at 222 11th Street, Oakland, Alameda Co., CA, Roger Berry Friend and Maria Rogers Babson appeared with them.2223
William Hovey Friend was born on 6 Feb 1840 at Gloucester.2224
Children of Emeline Rogers 'Emma'9 Babson and William Hovey Friend were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of William Hovey Friend and Emeline Rogers 'Emma' Babson at 222 11th Street, Oakland, Alameda Co., CA.2225
Bond was posted for the administration of his intestate estate on 6 November 1866.2229
He was a painter.2230
Amanda S. Tucker was born on 19 Oct 1837 at Gloucester.2231 She died on 15 Jan 1908 at Gloucester at age 70.2232
Children of John Low9 Babson Jr (123) and Amanda S. Tucker all born at Gloucester were as follows:
He was John was a well known grocer, his store having been located at 49 Western Avenue, Gloucester. He was a member of the Independent Christian Church (Universalist) and of Wingaersheek Tribe, No. 12, International Order of Redmen. He and Lottie A. Hayward appeared on the census of 1920 at 51 Western Avenue, Gloucester.2242
Samuel Curtis Jr died on 23 Dec 1919.
Children of Eliza Gorham 'Lizzie'9 Babson and Samuel Curtis Jr were as follows:
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2246
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2247
For many years Osman was the Gloucester city carpenter. In 1882 he began operating the farm in Riverdale, which his father had purchased that year from the Pearce heirs. He developed a truck gardening, apple orchard and dairy business, which was carried on by his son, Elmer Warren Babson. An 1888 article in the New York Weekly Press stated that "When [Osman] Babson bought the farm, it was completely run out...now he has one of the thriftiest farms in Mass."2250
Osman enlisted for service in the Civil War on 13 August 1862 and was assigned to Company G, 8th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. He was mustered out on 7 August 1863. His regiment lost only eleven men, and they were all to disease. He appeared on the census of 1880 at 124 Washington Street, Gloucester.2251
Marcia Lee Duley was born on 24 Jul 1845 at Gloucester.2252,2253 She died on 8 Oct 1911 at Gloucester at age 66.2254,2255 For a time Marcia was a school teacher at the Bradford School.
Children of Osman9 Babson (124) and Marcia Lee Duley all born at Gloucester were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of his father Osman 124 Washington Street, Gloucester, age 13.2258
Albert graduated from Tufts College in 1891 with a degree of Master of Mechanical Arts. He entered the employ of Edison General Electric Company in May of that year, shortly before Mr. Edison withdrew. He remained with the successor company, General Electric, in a managerial capacity for forty years. He was a life member of Union Lodge, F. and A.M. and Concordia Chapter, R.A., both of Baltimore, Maryland.
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2262 Albert's family summered for many years in West Gloucester.
He was graduated Elmer, an 1897 graduate of the Harvard School of Veterinary Medicine, returned there two subsequent years as an instructor in comparative anatomy. He served as Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Registration for Veterinary Medicine for forty years and President of the Massachusetts Veterinary Association in 1941. In 1935, he and his son, Osman, also a veterinarian, built the North Shore Veterinary Hospital. He was very active in Masons, being a commander of the Knights Templar. He was elected mayor of Gloucester in 1937. Outstanding in his administration were a new $1,100,000 High School and a new Gloucester Fish Pier.
The subsequent successful careers of his sons may be partially due to his Yankee work ethic, which is illustrated by a story which appeared in Money in September of 1973:
Returning home from Harvard, elated about his good grades, his son David hurried over to tell his father, who was working in the vegetable garden. Dr. Babson "listened with obvious approval. Then he said, 'That's fine son. But you've been home ten minutes now, and you still don't have your overalls on.'"
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2268
Edward was a boot and shoe dealer, residing at 6 Wesley Street in Gloucester at the time of the 1880 U.S. census.2272
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2273
Harriet Pearce 'Hattie' Chard was born on 11 Jun 1847 at Gloucester.2274,2275 She died on 19 Jun 1921 at Gloucester at age 74.2276,2277
At Hattie's death her daughters were the heirs and her son-in-law, James Hollis Griffin, was the administrator of her estate.2278
When her father's estate was divided on 1 October 1894, Hattie received a one-twelfth interest in real estate at Bay View in which he had had a life interest.
Children of Edward9 Babson (125) and Harriet Pearce 'Hattie' Chard both born at Gloucester were as follows:
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2281
At Hattie's death her daughters were the heirs and her son-in-law, James Hollis Griffin, was the administrator of her estate.2282 She was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery, Gloucester, with her parents Edward and Harriet Pearce 'Hattie', and her husband.
Elmer W. Babson of Gloucester stated that Edward Babson, his uncle, was deceased and petitioned to be administrator de bonis non of his grand father's estateThe heirs were Mary L. Jackman, Louise Bates, Emma B. Curtiss, Edna B. Griffin, Hattie C. Reed, Albert D. Babson, and Florence W. Babson, guardian for Alice E. Babson.2286
At Hattie's death her daughters were the heirs and her son-in-law, James Hollis Griffin, was the administrator of her estate.2287
Children of David Low9 Davis and H. Elizabeth Whitney were as follows:
She was at registered nurse.
He was Albert was engaged in the fish business with the Gloucester Fish Company and later became office manager for Payne and Stillman, wool merchants of Boston. He served as a member of Gloucester City government as Chairman of the Commission on Public Property.2293
Albert Parsons Babson (126) witnessed the land sale of Caroline Shaw on 13 Mar 1903 at Northampton Street, Boston; Moses and his brothers, Charles, Albert and Waldo, joined with their mother in selling for $1.00 lot #16 on Northampton Street, Boston to Ephraim Lissner of 13 March 1903.
Ephraim Lissner turned around and resold it on the same day to Eliza V. Holbrook for $1,000.
Albert Parsons Babson (126) received a legacy from the estate of Caroline Shaw; Her heirs were her sons Chalres, Albert, Waldo and Moses.2295
Eliza Giddings Smith was born on 12 Mar 1857 at Gloucester.2296 She died on 26 Jul 1954 at Gloucester at age 97.2297
Eliza was living at Cambridge when she wrote her will on 15 May 1943 in which she named her daughters Grace G. B. Friend and Hester Huggins and her surviving sons, Dudley and Richard as equal beneficiaries.2298
Children of Albert Parsons9 Babson (126) and Eliza Giddings Smith all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Eliza was living at Cambridge when she wrote her will on 15 May 1943 in which she named her daughters Grace G. B. Friend and Hester Huggins and her surviving sons, Dudley and Richard as equal beneficiaries.2302
Eliza was living at Cambridge when she wrote her will on 15 May 1943 in which she named her daughters Grace G. B. Friend and Hester Huggins and her surviving sons, Dudley and Richard as equal beneficiaries.2306
He served During World War I Dudley served with Company E, 76th Division and the 37th Division of the Ohio National Guard in France and Belgium.
After the war he was employed by Reed and Prince Manufacturing Company as a correspondence clerk and bookkeeper. He retired on 31 January 1957 after fifty years with the company. A life member of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Dudley moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan with his wife in order to be near their son in the 1970's.
Eliza was living at Cambridge when she wrote her will on 15 May 1943 in which she named her daughters Grace G. B. Friend and Hester Huggins and her surviving sons, Dudley and Richard as equal beneficiaries.2311
He was graduated A 1912 graduate of Harvard, Dick carries the honor of pitching in the first ballgame ever played at Fenway Park in Boston, a game between the Boston Red Sox and Harvard College. In 1932 he became associated with the production and distribution of a new product, Birdseye quick frozen foods. In 1962 he was placement manager in the Administrative and Office Division of Peters Employment Agency. He also worked for a time as mill manager for the American Felt Company. He served during World War I and briefly during World War II. He stated that in conducting interviews with Babson Institute graduates that he found them very well educated. He added that "I have learned through employers that they have a high regard for young men trained at the Babson Institute."2314,2315
Eliza was living at Cambridge when she wrote her will on 15 May 1943 in which she named her daughters Grace G. B. Friend and Hester Huggins and her surviving sons, Dudley and Richard as equal beneficiaries.2316
Moses operated a grocery store at the west end of Main Street for some fifty years until his retirement in the late 1920's.2320
Moses and his brothers, Charles, Albert and Waldo, joined with their mother in selling for $1.00 lot #16 on Northampton Street, Boston to Ephraim Lissner of 13 March 1903.
Ephraim Lissner turned around and resold it on the same day to Eliza V. Holbrook for $1,000.
Moses Shaw Babson (127) received a legacy from the estate of Caroline Shaw; Her heirs were her sons Chalres, Albert, Waldo and Moses.2322
Mary Parsons was born on 25 Aug 1864 at Gloucester.2323,2324 She died on 14 Feb 1930 at Gloucester at age 65.2325,2326
Children of Moses Shaw9 Babson (127) and Mary Parsons were:
Gardner was a bank clerk for many years and then became a Trust Officer for the same bank. He was a member of the Winthrop Lodge of Masons. He was retired and living at Lime Street in Boston in 1978 just prior to his death. He and Alina M. Hiltz appeared on the census of 1920 at 58 Thornton Park, Winthrop.2329
He was After serving for a time as errand boy for Shreve, Crump & Son of Boston and then conducting an ice-making business, Gustavus formed a pioneer party and started west in 1872. He purchased 640 acres near DeWitt, Saline County, Nebraska and later entered the farm implement business at Crete, Saline County. In January of 1874 he joined the Congregational Church at DeWitt, transferring his memebership from the Evangelical Congregational Church at Gloucester. He moved on to Seward in 1876 and resided there until his death. He was a very public-spirited, progressive man, who was especially interested in public schools and fine music. It is believed that he owned the first automobile and motor boat in Nebraska. He is also said to have built this automobile at his farm implement shop from spare buggy and wagon parts.
Ellen Maria Kemp was born on 25 Jul 1852 at Gloucester.2332 She died on 20 Feb 1888 at Seward, Seward Co., NE, at age 35.
Children of Gustavus9 Babson (128) and Ellen Maria Kemp were as follows:
His daughter, Elizabeth (Babson) Tieken, sent the following biographical sketch of her father:
When he was 18 he left home and went to work at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago demonstrating the nickelodeon. This experience was the start of his association with Thomas Edson and he later marketed the Edison phonograph. After that he went to Victor Talking Machine and sold $100,000 worth of phonographs on a trip he made in 1903 to China. In 1906 he formed a company which was to become Babson Bros. and brought his brothers Fred and Gustavus from Seward to run the company with him. This company sold not only phonographs but also Burlington watches, tailor-made clothing and finally the Melotte Cream Separator. This latter product marked the beginning of a line of dairy equipment which later became the sole product of the company.
He was an ardent sailor. In 1936 he commisioned from Philip Rhodes a 68 foot yawl Maruffa, which he raced on the Great Lakes until World War II. In 1954 he had Mr. Rhodes design a 77 foot yawl called Maaroufa, which he sailed until he was 85 years old. In 1933 he went to Egypt and imported five Egytian mares and one stallion and was president of the Arabian Horse Club Registry of America from 1949 thru 1958. He had architect Louis Sullivan design his home in Riverside, at a time when Sullivan was considered avant garde, but who later gained worldwide recognition.
2334 He was mentioned when the estate of Sanford Edwin Babson (184) went through probate; Sanford's will, dated 1 December 1920, requested that his brother, Henry Blake become trustee of his estate which was to be for the benefit of his widow and children. His widow later requested that Annie P. Alling administer his estate in Essex County, Massachusetts.2335
He was Fred was Vice-President of Babson Bros. in Chicago. He brought to the company a deep interest in dairying and through his purebred Guernsey cows, a fine testing ground was established for the development of the Surge milking machines.
Possessing a fine character and persuasive personality, Fred had an unusual talent for bringing out the best in people with whom he worked. His death in 1935 was a great loss to the company and to the dairy industry as a whole.2336
He was Sanford grew up at Seward Nebraska and after his marriage he moved to Chicago, living in the Riverside section of the city. He was associated with his brothers in the family business Babson Brothers. Details of this business appear under his brother, above. In about 1909 he moved to Southern California where he was engaged in the automobile finance business in Los Angeles. He owned property in central and southern California and unfortunately was in poor health for several years prior to his death.2339
Sanford's will, dated 1 December 1920, requested that his brother, Henry Blake become trustee of his estate which was to be for the benefit of his widow and children. His widow later requested that Annie P. Alling administer his estate in Essex County, Massachusetts.2340
Gustavus attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he played varsity basketball. In 1906 he joined his brother Henry and Fred at Chicago as a member of the firm Babson Brothers. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic Club, Oak Park Country Club, the Bath Club of Miami, Florida and the Wausaukee Club of Wausaukee, Wisconsin. He was a shire horsebreeder and his main interests were golfing, fishing, ranching and farming. The youngest of the three Babson brothers, Gustavus was an astute and highly respected business man. His efforts were originally centered on the clothing aspect of the business. He contributed greatly to the "Babson Team" until his sudden death after a trip to Mexico.2341,2342
George attended the University of Nebraska, the Colorado School of Mines, and Columbia University. In 1909 he was graduated from McGill University at Montreal, Canada as a mining engineer.
George related in a letter written in 1977 that in 1909 he went to Chicago where all his brothers were in business. His brother Henry was interested in mining at Joplin, Missouri and had gone there:
On leaving Joplin and returning to Chicago a friend of my brother Henry got me a job with the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company at Columbus, Ohio. After two or three years there Henry arranged for me to go to New York City where Babson Bros. was in partnership with Thomas Edison in two businesses, the Phonograph Corporation of Manhattan, which distributed the Edison Phonograph and records and a retail store on 5th Avenue. We had a 5-story building across from the Library and on the ground floor there was a concert hall and we advertised in the New York papers "Tone Tests" which were given three days a week. We had the artists perform with their records to prove that the record was a perfect reproduction of the artist. My oldest brother, Henry, thought I could do better in a business they were interested in, in Canada, and I moved to Winnepeg where I lived for about ten years .... Our business in Canada was wholesale selling to dealers throughout Canada. Then my oldest brother thought I could do better ... distributing the Surge Milking Machine ... so I moved to Syracuse [New York] in 1931. We were
quite succesful in the milking business ... I belong to the Onodaga Golf and Country Club, the Century Club, the University Club and the Rotary Club.
Children of Gustavus9 Babson (128) and Selma 'Glen' Talbot were:
Paul received his B.A. in Business Administration from the University of Nebraska in 1917, having played tenor drum for all four years in the University Marching Band. He held honorary degrees from Boston University, Babson College and Springfield College and was a Trustee of the latter two.
During World War I Paul served as a pilot with the Army Air Corps. Following their marriage, Paul and Edith lived for several years at Oak Park, Illinois. In 1923 they came East and he became President of Babson Park Company. He was an early associate of Willard M. Kiplinger, who wrote the Kiplinger Letter in Washington, D.C., for which Mr. Babson conducted the mail order sales. From 1924 until 1961 he was President and Director of the United Business Company, a Boston based investment advisory firm. Under the name Paul Talbot he wrote a weekly article on the back page of their publication which was called "The Back Yard."
Paul was Chairman of the Board of Standard and Poor's following the merger of Poor's Publishing Company of Babson Park with Standard Statistics Company of New York. He also served as Director of McGraw Hill Publishing Company and as Chairman of the Board of Boston-Worcester Corporation.
In 1956 he was named "Lay Churchman of the Year" by the Religious Heritage of America (forerunner of Washington Heritage). Paul and Edith were part of this Washington-based group of thirteen when they delivered a citation to Dr. Albert Schweitzer the day before his 90th birthday at Lambarene, Africa on 13 January 1965.
After having served on the National Board and National Council of the Y.M.C.A., Paul was named Chairman of the International Committee of Y.M.C.A.'s of the United States and Canada for eleven years and served as a member of the Executive Committee of the World Alliance of Y.M.C.A.'s in Geneva, Switzerland for eight years. He was awarded the Y.M.C.A.'s Distinguished Service Award in 1970.
He was President of Gulf and Bay Corporation, the Gulf and Bay Club of Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida, where Paul and Edith held their 50th wedding anniversary celebration. Paul's membership included the Wellesley Country Club, the Algonquin Club, Alpha Kappa Psi and American Economics Society. Both Mr. and Mrs. Babson were named "Honorary Admirals" of the Nebraska Navy by the governor of that state.
Nathaniel ran a very successful dry goods store on Front Street [now Main] and was a Trustee of the Addison Gilbert Hospital and a Deacon of the Congretational Church. They resided at 58 Middle Street at the time their son, Roger, was born. At the time of the 1880 Federal census they were located at 58 Middle Street, Gloucester. Later they moved to 8 Angle Street, where they lived until the time of their deaths.2349 He was The father of Roger W. Babson, the statistician, he was a prominent figure in commercial, church and civic affairs of his home city. The second oldest Deacon of Trinity Congregational Church, in years of service, he was a director of the Gloucester Safe Deposit and Trust Company and the Cape Ann National Bank and an active member of the Cape Ann Scientific and Literary Assocation. A lover of horses, he was one of the few people who continued to maintain a horse and carriage as late as 1927.2350
Ellen F. Stearns was born on 19 Oct 1850 at Newburyport.2351 She died on 31 Oct 1929 at Gloucester at age 79.2352
Children of Nathaniel9 Babson (129) and Ellen F. Stearns all born at Gloucester were as follows:
After Grace died, Roger married secondly married Nona Margaret Dougherty 1 Jun 1957 at Wellesley Her father had been born in Ireland and her mother at Bangor, Penobscot County, Maine. Nona graduated with honors from the Massachusetts General Hospital of Nursing and served as Treasurer and Director of Babson's Reports for more than twenty-five years; died 5 Mar 1967 at Lake Wales, Polk Co., FL, at age 91; buried at Babson College, Wellesley Hills, MA.
Roger graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1898 and received LL.D.'s from the University of Florida in 1927, Elon College in 1937, Hendrix College in 1938, American Theological Seminary in 1939, LebanonValley College in 1940, and Stetson University in 1940. He was a Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society of London.
An internationally known statistician, Roger was the founder of Babson's Statistical Organization, Babson Park, Massachusetts in 1904; Babson Reports, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts in 1904; Babson Institute, which became known as Babson College on 25 April 1969, located at Babson Park, Wellesley in 1919. In 1927 he founded with his wife Grace Webber College, located at Babson Park, Florida. He also founded Utopia College, now Midwest Institute, at Eureka, Kansas in 1946; The Open Church Foundation at Gloucester in 1947; Gravity Research Foundation, New Boston, New Hampshire, 1948.
The author of more than forty books on economic and social problems, the most widely read of Roger's books being Business Barometers, published in eight editions and its successor Business Barometers for Profits, Security, Income, which ran to ten editions. In addition to a newspaper column, which commanded 16 million readers, he also wrote hundreds of magazine and newspaper articles. A poplular lecturer on business and financial trends, he attracted attention wherever he went, his piercing blue eyes and dignified, straight posture easily distinguishing him.
Roger was active as an executive, director and investor in the affairs of many corporations, particularly relating to the protection of property, including a number of corporations traded on the New York Stock Exchange, during a business career spanning more than sixty years. He was a pioneer in establishing services which provide investment advice to the individual investor (Babson's Reports being the oldest investment advisory company in America) and was a controlling factor in the affairs of leading financial publications.
Basing his economic theories on the law formulated by the 17th century physicist, Sir Isaac Newton, that for every action there must be an equal and opposite reaction, Roger predicted the 1929 stock market crash about one month before it occured. Crediting Newton for this success in the stock market, Mr. Babson became interested in the study of gravity and in 1948 established the Gravity Research Foundation, which was located in New Boston, New Hampshire from 1949 to 1973. The primary purpose of the foundation is to stimulate interest in gravity and to accomplish this, the foundation offers awards for the best essays on the subject, which are judged by three of the country's leading physicists. The second prize winner in 1975 was Julian Schwinger, a Nobel laureate.
Another foundation which Mr. Babson established was the Open Church Foundation. This evolved from his having found great solace one day in 1940 when he meditated at St. John's Episcopal Church on Middle Street, Gloucester. Having found the solution to his problem through prayer in a church whose doors were open, he felt many other people could be similarly helped if they also had a quiet place to communicate with God. An article published in the Gloucester Daily Times about 1977 pointed out that because of the changing times it is not possible today for most of the 17,000 churches which were once open to remain so, but George M. Rideout, foundation president, was quoted at the time, explaining, "It's not so important that doors be open, but rather the gospel of Jesus Christ be open." Today the foundation distributes thousands of pamphlets around the world through chaplains in the Armed Forces, as well as to private citizens. As Roger often said, "Since we cannot personally visit thousands of churches, the mailman must be our missionary."
The national administrative offices of both of these foundations are now located in Gloucester at 58 Middle Street, Roger's boyhood home. On the window sill of Rogers's third floor bedroom, in this gambrel-roofed home, can still be seen his initials "R.W.B." which he carved as a boy.
His autobiography, Actions and Reactions, reveals that he was a deeply sensitive man. He described in a tender manner the last time he saw his younger sister, Edith Low, before her death. She had given him all her savings ($2.00) as he was leaving for the World's Fair in Chicago and had said she loved him. He wrote,
I shall never forget that morning. It is things like this ... which really influence our lives ... I have learned that the world is not ruled by figures, but by feelings ... The greatest force is love and the greatest asset is friendship."
Her straw hat is among the memorabilia in the Babson Room at the Isaac Newton Library, Babson College.
Alice went to Bradford Academy, now Bradford Junior Collge, and for many years was active with the Alumni Association, including a time as President.
After her husband's death, Mrs. Alling returned to Gloucester where she did an admirable job of raising her three fatherless children.
Sanford's will, dated 1 December 1920, requested that his brother, Henry Blake become trustee of his estate which was to be for the benefit of his widow and children. His widow later requested that Annie P. Alling administer his estate in Essex County, Massachusetts.2363
Charles S. Alling was born on 20 Apr 1856 at New York City. He died on 26 Aug 1894 at Seward, Seward Co., NE, at age 38. He was Mr. Alling was from Bangall, N.Y., ad became a successful businessman in Seward.
Children of Ann Prentiss9 Babson and Charles S. Alling all born at Seward, Seward Co., NE, were as follows:
After her husband's death, Mrs. Alling returned to Gloucester where she did an admirable job of raising her three fatherless children. He attended M.I.T., and graduated from Amherst in 1910. He was Pres. of R.B. Alling Co., Distributors in Detroit of Copeland refrigerators. The author of Babson and Allied Families in America, published posthumously in 1930 under the sponsorship of Roger W. Babson, with additions in 1959, as Robert Babson Alling's Ancestors, Descendants and Close Relations in 1930.
After her husband's death, Mrs. Alling returned to Gloucester where she did an admirable job of raising her three fatherless children. Following graduation from Bradford Academy in 1910, she studied with Dr. Montessori in Rome. Active in civic work since returning to Gloucester after teaching in Italy, she resided in the lovely 1740 Babson ancestral home on the Green.
After her husband's death, Mrs. Alling returned to Gloucester where she did an admirable job of raising her three fatherless children. She and Dwight S. Sargent lived at Dobbs Ferry, NY, in 1977.
Children of Lucy Stanwood9 Babson and William M. Jelly were:
She was a passenger aboard the Barque Lizzie H. Edwin's youngest son, Francis Morrill, wrote this account of his father:
Back in the 1870's my father was Captain of a full-rigged barque, the Lizzie H., making voyages to the Orient and around the Cape of Good Hope. On two of these voyages he took his family with him, consisting of his wife, Annette, his daughter, Imogene, in her teens, and his son Francis, in his early youth. These voyages were to Java and Calcutta, respectively, and on the second voyage the father died in 1879 and was buried in Cardiff, Wales. The ship was brought back by the mate, the family being brought back by passenger ship to Newburyport, their home port. The 1880 census listed Imogene Williams Babson in addition to James Babson and Francis Morrill Babson in the household of Annette French Morrill at 11 Broad Street, Newburyport; as a widow, with her children James, Imogene and Frank.2369
Prof. William Augustus Merrill Ph.D. was born on 14 Sep 1860 at Newburyport. He died in 1933.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Amherst in 1880, he received his Ph.D. from Ohio University. He was Professor of Latin Languages at the Univ. of Calif., Berkeley. Their children are the only known descendants of James7 Babson (#39).
Children of Imogene Williams9 Babson and Prof. William Augustus Merrill Ph.D. were as follows:
Elinor Babson Merrill received a legacy from the estate of Francis Morrill Babson on 13 Apr 1959; In his will, filed 13 April 1959, he named as beneficiaries his sister Imogene's children.2370
Esther Francis Merrill received a legacy from the estate of Francis Morrill Babson on 13 Apr 1959; In his will, filed 13 April 1959, he named as beneficiaries his sister Imogene's children.2371
He was graduated with a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from Harvard.
David Robert Merrill Ph.D. received a legacy from the estate of Francis Morrill Babson on 13 Apr 1959; In his will, filed 13 April 1959, he named as beneficiaries his sister Imogene's children.2372
Theodore Babson Merrill received a legacy from the estate of Francis Morrill Babson on 13 Apr 1959; In his will, filed 13 April 1959, he named as beneficiaries his sister Imogene's children.2373
Children of Lydia Ann9 Babson and Joseph Cook Hopkins were as follows:
Maud joined the Princeton, IL, Chapter of the D.A.R. through her great grandfather Samuel Babson's Revolutionary service.
They lived at Los Angeles, CA, in 1933.
On 5 Dec 1881 George Warren Babson (130), his wife Joanna, Charles Babson and his wife Rebecca, Franklin Babson, John H. Babson, and Aria Babson [Ashia], all of Brunswick Co sold for $5 a tract of land on the east side of the New Britain Road, Stanley's Corner, Brunswick Co., NC, to W. M. Parker of the same place amounting to 4 11/16 acres. All but G.W. signed with their marks.2376
Two days later on 7 Dec 1881, in consideration of the sum of $5, George Warren Babson (130) and his wife Joannah, John H. Babson, Franklin Babson and Ashia Babson sold to Charles Carlnett Babson (131), all of Brunswick Co, a portion of a parcel of land in Brunswick Co. containing 4.5 acres.2377
Three months later, on 4 Mar 1882 George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna his wife sold for $10 to W. M. Parker a parcel of land on the south side of New Britain Road bounded in part by George Babson's Corner and then William Arnold's corner and a stake at the "two mile post" and containing 15 acres more or less.2378
George Warren Babson (130) was a farmer and lived in the Waccamaw area of Brunswick Co. all his life.2379 The 1900 census showed George and Joanna and their children John Lennox Babson (189), William "Willie" Albert Babson (191), Kate W. Babson, George Warren Babson III (192), and Wade Whitton Babson (193) still at home.2380
George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna on 17 May 1916 sold to D.K. Le Gwin of Wilmington for $926.77 three tracts of land in Brunswick Co. including half interest in a 100 acre tract known as Simmons Land lying in Horse Pen Bay consisting of a 35 or 40 acre farm.2381 The second parcel containing 20 acres more or less.2382 And the third, known as the storehouse tract of land, together with store and house and all other buildings and improvements bounded beginning at the crossing of the Little River and Ash Roads and containing 1/4 of an acre.2383 Two years later on 5 Mar 1918 D.K. LeGwin sold these same three parcels to W.A. (William Albert) Babson, George and Joanna's son.2384
On 23 Oct 1919 George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna, his wife, sold to Michael, their son, a parcel of land in Brunswick Co. adjoining the lands of R.M. Long and others, containing 2 acres more or less. The deed was not recorded until 4 Dec 1922.2385
Joanna "Jane" H. Gore was born in Feb 1852 in Brunswick Co.2386 She died on 4 Mar 1937 in Brunswick Co. at age 85.2387
Joanna "Jane" H. Gore sold land on 5 Dec 1881 at east side of the New Britain Road, Stanley's Corner, Brunswick Co., NC, his wife Joanna, Charles Babson and his wife Rebecca, Franklin Babson, John H. Babson, and Aria Babson [Ashia], all of Brunswick Co.2388
Joanna "Jane" H. Gore sold land on 7 Dec 1881 at a portion of a parcel of land, Brunswick Co, Two days later.2389
Joanna "Jane" H. Gore sold land on 4 Mar 1882 at a parcel of land on the south side of New Britain Road Three months later.2390
Children of George Warren9 Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore were as follows:
He appeared as a son on the census of 1900 in the household of George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore.2393 In 1903 John was a Justice of the Peace for Brunswick Co.2394 He bought land at at Waccamaw Township on 26 Dec 1903 from John Lennox Babson (189) $1.00.2395 He appeared on the census of 1910 at Waccamaw. Rebecca Leighton Inman and Telitha C. (--?--) were with him.2396
For many years he was a merchant engaged in selling general merchandise.
On 20 Oct 1929 John Lennox Babson (189) and Rebecca, his wife, sold a parcel of land to John Dorsey "J.D." Babson (254).2397
John Lennox Babson (189) also reserved a life estate to the 27 acres of land in Brunswick Co. that he sold to his daughter Laura Babson and Nollie S. Platt her husband. "It is especially provided herein that John L. Babson reserves for himself a life estate in and to the property".2398,2399
On 23 Oct 1944 John sold to his son John and Leola , his wife, 19 acres more or less, located on the west side of River Road reserving for himself a life estate in the property.2400
Then on 23 Oct 1944 he sold land to his son Leamon Baggett Babson (256) and Hazel Gertrude Britt, his wife, which was also located on west side of River Rd. and adjoining land of Lester Clyde Babson.2401
Also on 23 Oct 1944 John Lennox Babson (189) sold land for $100 to Lester Clyde Babson (255) twenty seven acres, more or less. It was part of the land John Lenox Babson had obtained from the Evans and the Westbrooks by Brunswick County Deed 37:244, with John reserving a life interest.2402,2403
He was a farmer. On 26 Dec 1903 Michael purchased two 7/10 acre parcels of land in Waccamaw Township for $1.00 from his brother John Lennox Babson (189) and Rebecca Leighton Inman, his wife.2406 One of these 7/10 acre parcels of land John Lenox had purchased from his uncle Charles Carlnett Babson and his wife Rebecca on 28 Nov 1898 and it had been bounded on lands of both his uncle and his father. The other 7/10th he had purchased from R.M. Long and his wife Marian.2407,2408
Michael "Mike" Franklin Babson (190) bought land from George Warren Babson (130) on 23 Oct 1919 at Brunswick Co; adjoining the lands of R.M. Long and others, containing 2 acres more or less. The deed was not recorded until 4 Dec 1922.2409 On 4 Feb 1937 Michael and Minnie sold for $597 to his brother Wade the two adjacent 7/10ths acre lots as well as a 17 acre lot which was subject to a first mortgage to C. Ed Taylor, guardian of James Stanley.2410 Then on 18 Jun 1951 Michael and Minnie conveyed to their son Sultan Keifer Babson (258) land in Brunswick Co. adjoining land of W.A. (Willie Albert, Mike's brother) Babson and west of State Highway #130, containing 1/2 acre but retaining for themselves a life right.2411
He appeared as a son on the census of 1900 in the household of George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore.2414 He sold to Jesse James Babson (195) on 25 Jan 1916 an acre of land adjoining the lands of D.R. Smith and located on the Excelsor Road.2415
William "Willie" Albert Babson (191) bought back this same parcel of land on Excelsor Road from Jesse on 25 Feb 1918.2416
On 5 Mar 1918 William purchased the three parcels of land that D.K. Le Gwin purchased from William's father two years prior.2417 On 2 Mar 1933 William "Willie" Albert Babson (191) and Georgia Smith purchased from W.M. Smith of Brunswick County land in Brunswick Co. for $200 that adjoined the land of Brady Smith and lay on the south side of Bear Branch, containing 18 acres more or less.2418 William's obituary was published on 14 Nov 1960 in The New Reporter, Whiteville, NC. It stated that he was a retired farmer and that the final rites were held from the New Briton Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.2419
Georgia's sister, Brosia (Smith) Evans, married David Platt Babson, Willie's first cousin. Georgia's obituary told of her burial in the New Briton Baptist Church Cemetery and that she left three sons and four daughters, 43 grandchildren, 72 great grandchildren and 6 great-great grandchildren.
He appeared as a son on the census of 1900 in the household of George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore.2420 On 1 Feb 1923 George Warren Babson III (192) and Florence, his wife, sold for $75 about seven acres of land in Brunswick Co. to Bertha King adjoining the lands of Henry King. George Warren signed with his mark but Florence could sign her name.2421 He sold for $350 to Norman King, J.B. King, James W. King, M.K. King and Alice King all Florence's "undivided interest in and to all real estate whatever located in the County of Brunswick to which she maybe entitled in law or equity as an heir at law of John W. King, deceased", except the Edwards tract of 109 acres which was this day conveyed to me by Norman King, et al, and which was conveyed by C. Ed Taylor, Commissioner, to them on the same date.2422 George was a brick mason as well as a farmer. His interests were hunting and fishing. His final rites were held at the New Briton Baptist Church by the Rev. Anson Smith with burial in the church cemetery. His father had helped construct this church.
She appeared as a daughter on the census of 1900 in the household of George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore.2423
He appeared as a son on the census of 1900 in the household of George Warren Babson (130) and Joanna "Jane" H. Gore.2424
Wade Whitton Babson (193) bought land from Michael "Mike" Franklin Babson (190) on 4 Feb 1937; $597.2425
On 13 Nov 1946 Wade Whitton Babson (193) purchased from J.R. Evans for $!,000 a tract in Waccamaw Township which contained 15 acres, more or less.2426
Charles and Rebecca are buried together in the Smith Cemetery, Ash, North Carolina. A grandson states that the correct spelling of Charles' middle name is "Calnett."
He and Rachel Rebecca Carroll appeared on the census of 1880.2428
Charles Carlnett Babson (131) sold land on 5 Dec 1881 at east side of the New Britain Road, Stanley's Corner, Brunswick Co., NC, his wife Joanna, Charles Babson and his wife Rebecca, Franklin Babson, John H. Babson, and Aria Babson [Ashia], all of Brunswick Co.2429
Charles Carlnett Babson (131) bought land from George Warren Babson (130) on 7 Dec 1881 at a portion of a parcel of land, Brunswick Co; Two days later.2430
A deed made and executed the 25th day of August 1883 Asia [sic], [their mother], G.W. [George Warren] and wife Joanna Babson, C.C. [Charles Carlnett] and wife Rebecca Babson, and B.F. [Benjamin Franklin] Babson all of Brunswick County, sold to John H. Babson, a tract or parcel of land lying on the east side of the Newbritan [sic] Road containing 30 acres more or less, excepting two tracts that had been sold to B.F. Stone.2431
On 28 November 1898 C.C. and his wife Rebecca sold for $1.40 to his nephew, J.L. [John Lenox] Babson, a tract of land in Waccamaw Township containing 7/10ths of an acre bounded in part by C.C. Babson and G.W. Babson. This deed was not recorded until 5 Oct 1921.2432 He and Rachel Rebecca Carroll appeared on the census of 1910 at Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co., NC.2433
On 10 February 1932 Charles Carlnett purchased 3 3/4 acres of land in Brunswick County adjoining Minnie Herring's land and bordering in part of the New Public Road for $175 and two months later, on the 13th of April he sold this same parcel for the same sum of money to his son J.J. [Jesse James] Babson and his wife P.E. [Penelope Ellen] Babson, excepting a lifetime right to the property.On 3 January 1933 Jesse and Penelope sold this same parcel to Charles Carlnett [Jesse's brother] and his wife Sudie Jane Babson.2434,2435,2436
Rachel Rebecca Carroll was born on 19 Apr 1861. She died on 8 Jan 1930 at Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co., NC, at age 68.2437
Rachel Rebecca Carroll sold land on 5 Dec 1881 at east side of the New Britain Road, Stanley's Corner, Brunswick Co., NC, his wife Joanna, Charles Babson and his wife Rebecca, Franklin Babson, John H. Babson, and Aria Babson [Ashia], all of Brunswick Co.2438
Children of Charles Carlnett9 Babson (131) and Rachel Rebecca Carroll all born at Ash, Brunswick Co., NC, were as follows:
David Pratt Babson (194) was a machinist. He saw military service during the Spanish American War. David and his second wife, Bessie and and their sons Horace and Dennis appear in the 1910 Federal census for Brunswick County.2441
Benjamin Franklin Babson and his wife Angeline, Jesse's great uncle, sold to Jesse on 11 May 1909 a tract of land in Waccamaw Township adjoining the lands of Thomas Marlow, deceased, lying in and on the Little Prong of Horsepen Bay containing about ten acres.2443
Jesse James Babson (195) bought land from William "Willie" Albert Babson (191) on 25 Jan 1916 at Excelsor Road; adjoining the lands of D.R. Smith and located on the.2444 Jesse and Penelope, his wife, sell this land back to William on 25 Feb 1918.2445
On 10 February 1932 Charles Carlnett purchased 3 3/4 acres of land in Brunswick County adjoining Minnie Herring's land and bordering in part of the New Public Road for $175 and two months later, on the 13th of April he sold this same parcel for the same sum of money to his son J.J. [Jesse James] Babson and his wife P.E. [Penelope Ellen] Babson, excepting a lifetime right to the property.On 3 January 1933 Jesse and Penelope sold this same parcel to Charles Carlnett [Jesse's brother] and his wife Sudie Jane Babson.2446,2447,2448
She married an attorney from Charleston and had a daughter who became an actress. A few in the family felt that this was the "work of the devil" so contact was lost with her.
He appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of his parents Charles Carlnett and Rachel Rebecca at Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co., NC.2451
On 10 February 1932 Charles Carlnett purchased 3 3/4 acres of land in Brunswick County adjoining Minnie Herring's land and bordering in part of the New Public Road for $175 and two months later, on the 13th of April he sold this same parcel for the same sum of money to his son J.J. [Jesse James] Babson and his wife P.E. [Penelope Ellen] Babson, excepting a lifetime right to the property.On 3 January 1933 Jesse and Penelope sold this same parcel to Charles Carlnett [Jesse's brother] and his wife Sudie Jane Babson.2452,2453,2454
An interesting deed, dated 21 January 1948 tells of the request for a release of lien by Anson and Hilary Babson on land purchased by J.C. Babson and his wife S.J. Babson. The land in question "begins in J.C. Babson's line on the road leading from the Ash Post Office to Project Road ... also at junction of road leading to J.C. Babson's house" containing 18 acres, more or less. They had purchased this land for $10 the previous day.2455,2456
Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132) sold land on 5 Dec 1881 at east side of the New Britain Road, Stanley's Corner, Brunswick Co., NC, his wife Joanna, Charles Babson and his wife Rebecca, Franklin Babson, John H. Babson, and Aria Babson [Ashia], all of Brunswick Co.2461
Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132) sold land on 7 Dec 1881 at a portion of a parcel of land, Brunswick Co, Two days later.2462 He appeared on the census of 1900; as a farmer with his wife and their three oldest children and Frank's mother Asha.2463 He purchased 100 acres land on 30 Jul 1901 at Brunswick Co. William A. and his wife Sarah L. Inman adjoining the lands of J. M. King located "on both sides of the little prong of Horse Pen Bay near the head: beginning at a cypress then up the prong ... to a pine ... then to a stake ... then to the point beginning with all the priviledges and appurtenances thereto belonging" excepting 18 acres of the tract sold to J. A. Inman and 10 acres sold to Richard Flowers.2464 He gave a note to J. T. McKenzie of Whiteville, Columbus Co on 30 Nov 1906 at Brunswick Co. in the sum of $135 due on the first day of October 1907 stating, "J. T. McKenzie & Co. has agreed to furnish me supplies to enable me to make a crop during the year 1907 ... and to secure the payment of said supplies I hereby give it a lien on all the crops of every kind I may raise or cause to be raised during said year on the following lands, known as my home place, situated in Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co. or any other lands cultivated by me during this year in said county. And as further security for said supplies and as security for said note I convey ... one mouse colored horse mule."2465 He appeared on the census of 1910.2466 He and Angeline Evans sold land bounded in part by Babson Ave to Susan A. Babson on 17 Jan 1916.2467
Angeline Evans was born on 12 Jul 1869 at Waccamaw Township. She died on 11 Dec 1936 at Waccamaw Township at age 67.2468 She appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132); as a farmer with his wife and their three oldest children and Frank's mother Asha.2469 She appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132).2470 On 20 Nov 1934 Angeline Evans, widow party of the first part and Levi Morris Babson (197), Vallie Alverta Babson, Maurice L. Simmons, Fairrie Simmons, Everett Simmons, and Newman Simmons, parties of the second part, heirs of B. F. Babson executed a deed in fee simple for certain parcels of land belonging to the estate of the late B. F. Babson, to be the sole and separate estate of the said Angeline Babson, in consideration of which Angeline Babsonhas agreed to lease her dower estate to the said parties of the second part as their several interests and portions appear in the B. F. Babson Estate, and in consideration of the sum of $10 Angeline quitclaimed her dower estate and all estate which she owns in all of the lands of B. F. Babson deceased, in Waccamaw Township except that certain 12.5 acres and that 24 acres this day conveyed by the heirs at law of B. F. Babson to the said Angeline Babson. These two parcels were conveyed to Angeline by the parties of the second part as well as Gladys Babson, Corbett Coleman and O.D. Phelps.2471 She sold the two tracts of land for $50 to her son Levi Morris Babson (197) on 27 Feb 1935. The first adjoined the lands of O.D. Phelps on the east side of the road leading north from Babson Avenue and contained 12.5 acres. The second adjoined lands formerly of J. D. King and contained about 24 acres. One bound mark being "a dead pine in the edge of Cape Savannah" and another "a stake in the mouth of deep point." A lifetime right was excepted for Angeline Babson, widow of B. F. Babson.2472
Children of Benjamin Franklin "Frank"9 Babson (132) and Angeline Evans were as follows:
She appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132); as a farmer with his wife and their three oldest children and Frank's mother Asha.2473
She appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132); as a farmer with his wife and their three oldest children and Frank's mother Asha.2474 She appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132).2475
Susan A. Babson bought land from Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132) and Angeline Evans on 17 Jan 1916; bounded in part by Babson Ave.2476
He appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132); as a farmer with his wife and their three oldest children and Frank's mother Asha.2479 He appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132).2480 On 20 Nov 1934 Angeline Evans party of the first part and Levi Morris Babson (197) and Vallie Alverta Babson, Maurice L. Simmons, Fairrie Simmons, Everett Simmons, and Newman Simmons parties of the second part, heirs of B. F. Babson executed a deed in fee simple for certain parcels of land belonging to the estate of the late B. F. Babson, to be the sole and separate estate of the said Angeline Babson, in consideration of which Angeline Babsonhas agreed to lease her dower estate to the said parties of the second part as their several interests and portions appear in the B. F. Babson Estate, and in consideration of the sum of $10 Angeline quitclaimed her dower estate and all estate which she owns in all of the lands of B. F. Babson deceased, in Waccamaw Township except that certain 12.5 acres and that 24 acres this day conveyed by the heirs at law of B. F. Babson to the said Angeline Babson. These two parcels were conveyed to Angeline by the parties of the second part as well as Gladys Babson, Corbett Coleman and O.D. Phelps.2481 A division was made of the property owned as tenants in common, known a the Simmons land and located at Horse Pen Bay at Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co., NC, by descendants of George Warren and Benjamin Franklin Babson on 19 Jan 1935. The signators to the division were Levi Morris Babson (197) and Gladys Smith, Maurice L. Simmons, Corbett Coleman, Fairrie Simmons, Vallie Alverta Babson, Oscar Dyson Phelps, Everett Simmons, and Newman Simmons, George Warren, Willie Albert and his wife Georgia, and a granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin.2482
Levi Morris Babson (197) bought the two tracts of land for $50 from his mother Angeline Evans on 27 Feb 1935.2483 He and Gladys Smith sold 20 acres of land less the 9/16 sold to F. D. Inman on the southwest side of the road and about 4 acres on the east side of the road for $300 on 12 Oct 1946 to Delmas Edwin Babson (290).2484 "For $100 and valuable considerations" Levi Morris Babson (197) and Gladys Smith sold 9 acres of land in Waccamaw Township on 20 Nov 1947 to their son Delmas Edwin Babson (290) beginning at an iron pipe in D. E. Babson's line near the Project Road.2485
She appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Babson (132).2487 On 20 Nov 1934 Angeline Evans party of the first part and Vallie Alverta Babson and Levi Morris Babson (197), Maurice L. Simmons, Fairrie Simmons, Everett Simmons, and Newman Simmons parties of the second part, heirs of B. F. Babson executed a deed in fee simple for certain parcels of land belonging to the estate of the late B. F. Babson, to be the sole and separate estate of the said Angeline Babson, in consideration of which Angeline Babsonhas agreed to lease her dower estate to the said parties of the second part as their several interests and portions appear in the B. F. Babson Estate, and in consideration of the sum of $10 Angeline quitclaimed her dower estate and all estate which she owns in all of the lands of B. F. Babson deceased, in Waccamaw Township except that certain 12.5 acres and that 24 acres this day conveyed by the heirs at law of B. F. Babson to the said Angeline Babson. These two parcels were conveyed to Angeline by the parties of the second part as well as Gladys Babson, Corbett Coleman and O.D. Phelps.2488
Vallie Alverta Babson was party to the division was made of the property owned as tenants in common, known a the Simmons land and located at Horse Pen Bay on 19 Jan 1935 at Waccamaw Township, Brunswick Co., NC.2489
John Page was born at Weare, NH.2492 He died before 5 Nov 1863.
Children of Louisa9 Babson and John Page were:
He and Mary E. Coas appeared on the census of 1870 at Gloucester living in the same house as Charles' parents. Both men were fisherman.2498 He continued to live at Gloucester until 1885 after which he resided in Cambridge and Boston.
Mary E. Coas was born on 15 Aug 1849 at Gloucester. She died on 30 Jan 1874 at Gloucester at age 24.
There were no children of Charles9 Babson (133) and Mary E. Coas.
Children of Charles9 Babson (133) and Emma Cooper all born at Gloucester were as follows:
An "Ed" Babson appeared on the census of 1900 at 111 Green St., San Francisco, CA.2503 He lived at Los Angeles, CA, from 1931 to 1941 when he and his brother Fred were listed in the Los Angeles City Directories of those dates.
Children of Charles9 Babson (133) and Mary E. Lane were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1920 at 61 Antrim, Cambridge.2511 He was an attorney.
John graduated from the Bentley School of Accounting and was employed by the U.S. Post Office.
She appeared as the wife on the census of 1900 at 50 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester.
William E. P. Rogers was born in Jan 1870. He died in Apr 1924 at age 54. He appeared on the census of 1900 at 50 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester. Rosella A. Bearse (Wheaton) and Lillian M. Babson also appeared on this census.
Children of Lillian M.9 Babson and William E. P. Rogers were:
233. Andrew Jackson 'Jack'9 Babson (134) (Horatio8, Charles7, Samuel6, John5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born Mar 1849 at Columbus Co., NC;2520 married Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell, daughter of (--?--) Campbell and Martha J. (--?--), 8 Oct 1873 at the home of John C. Lennon, Justice of the Peace, Columbus Co., NC;2521
It is possible that Jack may have married secondly an Annie ___; died after 1910 at Western Prong Township, Columbus Co., NC.2522
He appeared as a son on the census of 1850 in the household of Horatio Babson (79) at Columbus Co; a joiner.2523
They were living in Tatum Township, Columbus County at the time of the 1880 Federal census and at Western Prong Township when the enumerators visited in 1900. In 1910 they were still there with children Annie, Smithey and Climny and grandson John, age 4. His wife is called "Dartha."2524
Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell was born in Dec 1858 at Columbus Co., NC.2525
Children of Andrew Jackson 'Jack'9 Babson (134) and Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell all born at Chadbourn, Columbus Co., NC, were as follows:
Charles was married by W.K. Thompson, a Freewill Baptist minister, in Columbus County on 8 September 1899 to LUCY A. WILLIAMS. The marriage took place at the home of her parents. His brother, Grover, W.W. Merritt, and his brother-in-law, D.Q. Owens were the witnesses. At the time of their marriage, Lucy was 48 years old;2527 married Blannie Thompson, daughter of Barney Thompson and Sarah J. (--?--), 6 Jul 1909 at Columbus Co., NC;2528 died 26 Mar 1935 at Lumberton, Robeson Co., NC, at age 61.
Charles Campbell Babson (201) and Lucy A. Williams sold land on 28 Mar 1904 at Columbus Co., NC, to his brother-in-law, D.Q. Owens.2529
He witnessed the marriage of Lucy A. Williams and Charles Campbell Babson (201) on 8 Sep 1899 at Columbus Co., NC; Charles was married by W.K. Thompson, a Freewill Baptist minister, in Columbus County on 8 September 1899 to LUCY A. WILLIAMS. The marriage took place at the home of her parents. His brother, Grover, W.W. Merritt, and his brother-in-law, D.Q. Owens were the witnesses. At the time of their marriage, Lucy was 48 years old.2535
She appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Andrew Jackson 'Jack' Babson (134) and Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell at Western Prong Township, Columbus Co., NC.2537
He/she appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Andrew Jackson 'Jack' Babson (134) and Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell at Western Prong Township, Columbus Co., NC.2540
He appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Andrew Jackson 'Jack' Babson (134) and Dorothy Caroline 'Callie' Campbell at Western Prong Township, Columbus Co., NC.2543
In 1977 John was a retired farmer living on Route One between Bladenboro and Abbottsburg.
She appeared as a daughter on the census of 1880 in the household of George Washington Babson (80) at Whiteville Township.2546
Children of Isadora9 Babson and Favorite Ignatius Flowers were as follows:
He appeared as a son on the census of 1880 in the household of George Washington Babson (80) at Whiteville Township.2553
There were no children of James Washington9 Babson (135) and Anna Koster.
Children of James Washington9 Babson (135) and Leola Averitt are as follows:
He appeared as a son on the census of 1880 in the household of George Washington Babson (80) at Whiteville Township.2557 He worked for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Kathryn L. Applenwhite was born on 10 Nov 1884. She died on 20 Jul 1971 at Wilmington, New Hanover Co., NC, at age 86. She was a nurse when she appeared on the census of 1920 at New Hanover Co., NC, where she and the children lived with her widowed mother after George's death.2558
Children of George William9 Babson (136) and Kathryn L. Applenwhite were as follows:
He attended Wake Forest Law School. He established and operated a Chevrolet Dealership at New Bern, NC for many years retiring about 1977. He then became a real estate broker. He lived at Raleigh, NC in 1977.
He was the Vice-President of the Cooperative Savings and Loan Association whose home office was at Wilmington. They lived at at Jacksonville, NC.
Esther Baldwin was born on 26 May 1883. She died on 1 May 1953 at age 69. She was buried at Symma Baptist Churchyard.2563
Children of John Puitt9 Babson and Esther Baldwin were:
238. Lillian Mae9 Babson (George Washington8, Charles7, Samuel6, John5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 8 Sep 1887 at Chadbourn, Columbus Co., NC; married William Ashe Pierce, son of James P. Pierce and Caroline M. Baldwin, 31 Jul 1907 at Chadbourn, Columbus Co.
William Ashe Pierce was born on 14 Jun 1875 at Hallsboro, NC. He died on 30 Sep 1932 at Springfield, SC, at age 57.
Children of Lillian Mae9 Babson and William Ashe Pierce were as follows:
Lillian Gladys (Pierce) Hanks has devote many years to research of the North Carolina Babsons, for which we are deeply grateful. Her father-in-law, Jehu Hanks, was a great-grandson of Luke Hanks, who was an uncle of Nancy Hanks, Abraham Lincoln's mother.
On 2 September 1874, Hugh Richardson, Anna's grandfather, was named as her guardian.2567 Anna was living with her grandmother, Mary Richardson, widow, at Mount Desert in 1880.2568
Children of Angenora Eveline "Anna"9 Babson and Daniel Emerton were as follows:
240. Frederick Clifford9 Babson (137) (Washington8, Zebulon7, Zebulon6, Solomon5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 26 Aug 1853 at Westbrook, Cumberland Co., ME; married Eliza S. Miller, daughter of Samuel Miller and Nancy Cook, 30 Jul 1874 at South Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA;2569 died 3 Dec 1916 at Quincy, Norfolk Co, MA, at age 63.2570
He was a cigar maker at Providence, RI, in 1872.2571
By 1880 Frederick had moved to 59 Broadway, Chelsea, MA.2572
Eliza S. Miller was born on 2 May 1857 at South Hadley.2573 She died on 17 Sep 1927 at Somerville at age 70.2574
Children of Frederick Clifford9 Babson (137) and Eliza S. Miller were as follows:
He and Grace May Currier appeared on the census of 1920 at 19 Harvard Street, Boston.2578 He was an insurance agent at Metropolitan Life for most his life. After his retirement he held a position at Babson Reports in Wellesley.
He was head salesman at E.H. Kingman Co. and they lived in Chelmsford. Susan died 15 Jun 1961. She is buried with Richard at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington.
John Leure Babson (139) received a bequest from the estate of Susan Leure on 1 Sep 1846.2592
According to his granddaughter, Edith Sawyer, John attended Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire.
Along with his mother and his brother George, John owned the Break O'Day in 1860. He was also part owner with his brother George of the schooners Narcissa, Revenue, Witchcraft, Charles McD, and the We're Here. They were also co-owners of the China, a brig of 186 tons. Other ships in which John had an interest were the Mary H. and the Gentile. He was co-owner of the John Gilpin with his brothers Nathaniel and John and Adin Story, for whom he named his first son.2593
John Leure Babson (139) gave his occupation as "fish merchant" in the 1870 census. Between 1880 and 1883 his place of business was at 177 State Street, Boston. He appeared on the census of 1880 living on Granite Street, Rockport.2594 From 1888 to 1890 he was listed as a store keeper at the Custom House, Boston.2595
John lived at 691 Broadway, Chelsea, in 1887. By 1890 he was living at 7 Carmel, Chelsea.
Edith Babson was born on 1 Oct 1833 at Gloucester.2596 She died on 26 Mar 1913 at Chelsea at age 79.2597 She was buried at Locust Grove Cemetery, Rockport.
Children of John Leure9 Babson (139) and Edith Babson all born at Rockport were as follows:
Adin Story Babson was a fisherman for many years off the Grand Banks. He later became a conductor with the Boston Elevated Railroad. He and Catherine McDonald lived at 40 Tudor Street, Chelsea.
Adin Story Babson wrote a will on 12 Aug 1921 and proved 13 Oct 1921, naming his wife and all his sisters and brothers.2599
She never married.
Alfred managed an ice cream parlor at the South Station, Boston until 1910 when they moved to Norton. There he had a farm where he raised horses and cows and made ice cream which he took to his stand at South Station.2606
She never married.
Ned was a civil engineer. He laid out many highways in the early days of the automobile. He maintained an office in Boston from 1893 until at least 1906. His niece wrote that he help to design Capron Park in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Over the years he lived variously in Chelsea, Norton, Plymouth, Jacksonville, Florida and Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Nathaniel was named for Nathaniel Haraden his grandfather, who served aboard "Old Ironsides," the U.S.S. Constitution. His mother, Mary D. (Haraden) Babson, had been born aboard her. He owned, together with his brother, John Luere, the schooner John Gilpin in 1860.2620
Nathaniel and Rachel Emma H. appeared on the census of 1880 living in Rockport along with their adopted daughter.2621 He was mentioned in the will of his brother, George Babson on 29 Jun 1887.2622
Rachel Emma H. Rowe was born on 18 Apr 1841 at Rockport.2623 She died in Jan 1929 at Rockport at age 87.
Rachel was always known as "Emma R." She left a will dated 10 May 1926 naming her niece, Emma Babson Tarr, wife of the Rev. James J. G. Tarr of Rockport, as her executor. The heirs to her estate were her adopted daughter, Emma Louise and her niece, Emma Babson Tarr.2624
Children of Nathaniel Haraden9 Babson (140) and Rachel Emma H. Rowe were:
Alphonso was a fisherman. He lived at Pigeon Cove and Folly Cove. He drowned with Gorham Parsons while at sea, fishing. There is a large monument at Locust Grove Cemetery in memory of Alphonso and his brothers, Nathaniel and Frank.
Alphonso Babson (141) was mentioned in the will of his brother, George Babson on 29 Jun 1887.2628
Lucy P. Hodgkins was born on 22 Feb 1843 at Gloucester.2629 She married second Herman L. Ward on 9 Apr 1879 at Rockport.2630
Children of Alphonso9 Babson (141) and Lucy P. Hodgkins were as follows:
A granddaughter, Ruth M. Stenstream of London, who used the pen name Marian Babson, was an internationally known mystery writer.
She and David L. Choate lived in Rockport and East Cambridge.
David L. Choate was born in 1821. He died in 1859.
Children of Emily9 Babson and David L. Choate were:
Charlotte was Horatio Jr.'s first cousin (see Family #84).
Horatio Babson Jr, (142) appeared on the census of 1880 at 17 Summer Street, Gloucester.2641 By 1900, as a widower, he was living with his brother-in-law, Joseph Edwin Hartwell, on Granite Street, Rockport.
Together with his cousin, David Clifford Babson, Horatio owned the schooners Horatio Babson in 1858, the Abigail C. Woodbury in 1867, the Urania in 1869 and the Laura M. Mangham in 1871. He was involved in the fishing industry.
Charlotte F. Babson was born on 28 Apr 1839 at Gloucester. She died on 16 Feb 1887 at Gloucester at age 47 of paralysis.2642 She was buried on 17 Feb 1887 at Folly Cove Cemetery, Rockport. The inventory of her estate included a one quarter interest in the schooner Gladstone, valued at $1,500.2643
Children of Horatio9 Babson Jr, (142) and Charlotte F. Babson all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Herman graduated from Amherst in 1893. He was assistant professor of English at Mass. Agricultural College between 1893 and 1906. He graduated in 1908 from Harvard receiving his Ph.D. He was professor of German at College of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI, between 1908 and 1909. Between 1909 and 1914 his was professor of German at Purdue. He was the head of the department of modern languages at Purdue between 1914 and 1924.
Herman Babson wrote a will at West LaFayette, IN, and proved at Salem 23 Oct 1925, naming as legatees his wife Carrie, and her sister, Mary, wife of John Reid, in case of Carrie's death. He also named his step-sister and his wife's brother, Henry S. Richardson. His nephew, Lincoln Reid, was named co-executor with his wife.2647
Children of Horatio9 Babson Jr, (142) and Ada I. Sykes were:
She was adopted on 21 May 1888 by Horatio.
Louise Reed Patten was a beneficiary of the will of her step-brother Herman Babson.2651
On 7 Oct 1911, Ella (Bailey) Babson, wife of David's son Frederick, petitioned the Probate Court to administer the estate of her father-in-law. She stated at that time that the only heirs to the estate were the widow, Lottie, her husband Frederick, and his sister Allie, who was insane.2656
David, like his brothers, was a fisherman. He appeared on the census of 1880 living at Rockport with his three living children, Allie, Fred and Carrie, as well as his housekeeper, Lottie Mitchell, who he obviously married the next year.2657
Sallie P. Lane was born on 29 Jul 1838 at Rockport. She died on 1 Sep 1876 at Rockport at age 38.2658 She was buried at Locust Grove Cemetery, Rockport.
Children of David9 Babson 2d (143) and Sallie P. Lane were as follows:
She was also known as "Allie". She never married.
Frederick attended Colby College in Maine, but was called home upon the illness of his father to help operate the family business, the David Babson Fish Company. This was a mail order company which packed and shipped dried, salted fish all over the country. It is said to be the oldest mail order business in the country, founded two years before Sears, Roebuck & Co. He worked with his father in the businesss and upon his father's death he became owner. His hobbies were gardening, baseball and whist.
She was also known as "Carrie".
There were no children of David9 Babson 2d (143) and Lottie Mitchell.
Charles was engaged in the fishing business with his brothers at Gloucester, Portsmouth and the west. He had retired from that occupation several years prior to his death and entered into the real estate business.2671
Children of Charles Poole9 Babson (144) and Kate Howland were:
Children of Charles Poole9 Babson (144) and Clara Amelia Woodbury were as follows:
During World War I Edward served in the U.S. Navy. After the war he was a conductor on the Newburyport street car line. At his death he was a deputy state game warden and was widely known along the North Shore. Edward was a member of the Acacia Lodge of Masons, Newburyport.
He never married. He was an investor. In his will, proved 24 Oct 1960, he named his niece, Phyliss A. (Babson) Demuth, as his executrix and expressed the desire to be buried with his aunt and uncle, Edwin and Adelia (Babson) Hartwell. His heirs were the three children of his brother Edward.2678
She never married. She was a school teacher at Rockport, Beverly, and Maine.
John Leure Babson (139) was born on 31 Aug 1831 at Pigeon Cove, Rockport. He died on 12 Mar 1894 at Chelsea at age 62.2686 He was buried at Locust Grove Cemetery, Rockport.
John Leure Babson (139) received a bequest from the estate of Susan Leure on 1 Sep 1846.2687
According to his granddaughter, Edith Sawyer, John attended Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire.
Along with his mother and his brother George, John owned the Break O'Day in 1860. He was also part owner with his brother George of the schooners Narcissa, Revenue, Witchcraft, Charles McD, and the We're Here. They were also co-owners of the China, a brig of 186 tons. Other ships in which John had an interest were the Mary H. and the Gentile. He was co-owner of the John Gilpin with his brothers Nathaniel and John and Adin Story, for whom he named his first son.2688
John Leure Babson (139) gave his occupation as "fish merchant" in the 1870 census. Between 1880 and 1883 his place of business was at 177 State Street, Boston. He appeared on the census of 1880 living on Granite Street, Rockport.2689 From 1888 to 1890 he was listed as a store keeper at the Custom House, Boston.2690
John lived at 691 Broadway, Chelsea, in 1887. By 1890 he was living at 7 Carmel, Chelsea.
Children of Edith9 Babson and John Leure Babson (139) all born at Rockport were as follows:
Adin Story Babson was a fisherman for many years off the Grand Banks. He later became a conductor with the Boston Elevated Railroad. He and Catherine McDonald lived at 40 Tudor Street, Chelsea.
Adin Story Babson wrote a will on 12 Aug 1921 and proved 13 Oct 1921, naming his wife and all his sisters and brothers.2692
She never married.
Alfred managed an ice cream parlor at the South Station, Boston until 1910 when they moved to Norton. There he had a farm where he raised horses and cows and made ice cream which he took to his stand at South Station.2699
She never married.
Ned was a civil engineer. He laid out many highways in the early days of the automobile. He maintained an office in Boston from 1893 until at least 1906. His niece wrote that he help to design Capron Park in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Over the years he lived variously in Chelsea, Norton, Plymouth, Jacksonville, Florida and Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Nathaniel was from Folly Cove.
Children of Margaret9 Babson and Nathaniel Woodbury were:
250. Mary Moody9 Babson (Joseph8, David Wallis7, William6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 12 Feb 1845 at Gloucester;2714 married John James Poole.2715
Children of Mary Moody9 Babson and John James Poole were:
251. Joseph Ney9 Babson (145) (Joseph8, David Wallis7, William6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 26 Dec 1852 at Rockport;2716 married Sarah A. Howland, daughter of Gorham Howland and Hannah K. Taylor, 9 Oct 1879 at Providence, RI;2717 married second Frances E. McLaren;2718 died 20 Dec 1929 at Seattle, King Co., WA, at age 76 of pneumonia.2719
The Boston City Directory for 1875-76 listed Joseph as a real estate agent. By the time of his first marriage in 1879 he was listed as a bookeeper. He and Sarah A. Howland lived at St. Louis, MO, between 1888 and 1889. However before May 1890 Joseph moved to Montreal, Quebec, where he was residing on 9 March 1892.2720
By 1904 Joseph had returned to Boston where he was operating an investment service called Babson and Trood, located at 53 State Street. Twenty-four years later, in 1928, he had moved to Seattle and was a sales agent for the American Glue Company.
Sarah A. Howland was born on 17 Feb 1840 at Yarmouth, Barnstable Co., MA. She died on 5 May 1890 at Yarmouth, Barnstable Co., MA, at age 50 of typhoid fever. Her death record gave her residence as Montreal, Quebec. She was buried at Yarmouth Village, Cape Cod.
There were no children of Joseph Ney9 Babson (145) and Sarah A. Howland.
Children of Joseph Ney9 Babson (145) and Frances E. McLaren were:
Living at 5701 Beacon in 1941 and working for George H. Heringer, Co.2721 She is a possible child of Joseph Ney and Frances E. (McLaren) Babson.
Children of Mary Babson9 Noble and Benjamin Haskell were as follows:
She lived at Rockport in 1917.
William S. Day was a mariner.2730
Children of Betsey Jane9 Babson and William S. Day were as follows:
254. Mary Ann9 Babson (Isaac8, Isaac7, William6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 28 Aug 1831 at Rockport;2731 married Dudley C. Blatchford 9 Jul 1853 at Rockport;2732 died 31 Jul 1870 at Rockport at age 38.2733
Children of Mary Ann9 Babson and Dudley C. Blatchford were:
255. Isaac Newton9 Babson (146) (Isaac8, Isaac7, William6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 23 Oct 1836 at Gloucester/Rockport;2734 married Leonora Sanborn, daughter of Daniel Sanborn and Nancy Eastman, 27 Dec 1867 at Rockport;2735 died 1 Dec 1902 at Rockport at age 66.2736
He was both a mariner and a carpenter. He lived at Rockport in 1899.
Leonora Sanborn was born on 19 Feb 1840 at Rockport.2737 She died on 2 Jul 1919 at Gloucester at age 79.2738
Children of Isaac Newton9 Babson (146) and Leonora Sanborn were:
He was a farmer. He enlisted from Rockport for three years in Company D, 32nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry on 22 November 1861. His height was given as 5'6", his hair light and his eyes blue. He was promoted to Corporal in January 1863 and to Sergeant in May of the same year. He re-enlisted as a Veteran Volunteer at Liberty, Virginia on 5 January 1864.2743 He was killed four months later on 10 May 1864 at Laurel Hill, during the Battle of the Wilderness or Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia.2744
Lucretia N. Sargent was born on 29 Jun 1845 at Rockport.2745 She married on 29 Oct 1869 (2) John Harris, a fisherman of Rockport.2746 She was appointed guardian for Sylvanus's daughter Sylvania on 11 Jan 1870.2747
Children of Sylvanus Brown9 Babson (147) and Lucretia N. Sargent were:
She was living at Tacoma, Washington, on 6 Mar 1899.
Rebecca and her husband and son were lost at sea off the bark Lucky Star, as they were bound from Hong Kong to San Francisco.2751
Charles Nelson died on 30 Nov 1862.2752
Children of Rebecca T.9 Foster and Charles Nelson were:
He and his parents were lost at sea off the bark Lucky Star, as they were bound from Hong Kong to San Francisco.2754
He was a sailmaker. He appeared on the census of 1880 at 120 Washington Street, Gloucester.2758 His brothers Walter and Luther both lived with him until they got married.
Mary Sumner Rowe was born on 4 Jul 1853 at Gloucester.2759 She died on 19 Feb 1901 at Gloucester at age 47.2760
Children of Joseph9 Babson (148) and Mary Sumner Rowe were as follows:
Sumner attended Harvard and received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania. He worked for the U.S. Government in the East, Mid-West and Far West until about 1911. He then worked for Colorado Fuel and Iron Company until about 1928 when the mines closed. He later re-obtained his veterinary license and worked again for the the U.S. Government until his retirement for health reasons in 1945.
2762 He received a legacy from the estate of his uncle Walter C. Babson.2763
Daniel was treasurer of the Cape Ann Savings Bank in Gloucester. His obituary told of his having been honored on 5 May 1937, the 50th Anniversary of his service to the bank. Among the tributes he received, it was said that he was "a truthful, intelligent, loyal man...one who had brought the ship through every one of the storms, as they say on the fishing vessels, "without losing the rope yarn."
His obituary also told of his having been active in the Red Cross during the World War I and that he was a charter member of the Gloucester Rotary Club.2769
Daniel Tarr Babson Jr. (149) received a legacy from the estate of his brother Walter C. Babson.2770
Daniel Tarr Babson Jr. (149) wrote a will on 10 Oct 1928 and it was proved 16 September 1940. He left his son Roger his entire estate to be "for the benefit of his mother, Mabel S. Babson, and after her death to be divided equally between himself and his sister Marion."2771
Mabel S. Perkins was born on 13 Jul 1857 at Gloucester.2772 She died on 16 Jan 1933 at Gloucester at age 75.2773
At the probate of her estate her only heirs were her two surviving children.2774
Mabel S. Perkins was mentioned in the will of her husband Daniel on 10 Oct 1928.2775
Children of Daniel Tarr9 Babson Jr. (149) and Mabel S. Perkins all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Roger Derby Babson was a beneficiary of the will of his father Daniel Tarr Babson Jr. (149) on 10 Oct 1928.2778 He also received a legacy from the estate of his mother Mabel.2779
Roger was an engineer with Pratt & Whtney for many years. He and Mary Irene Garvey lived at 263 Prospect, East Longmeadow, MA.
She was graduated in 1910 from Vassar College.
She was mentioned in the will of Daniel Tarr Babson Jr. (149) on 10 Oct 1928.2785 She also received a legacy from her mother's estate.2786
He lived with his brother Joseph at 120 Washington Street until he married. He received a legacy from the estate of his brother Walter.2790
Luther and Mary lived on Chestnut Street, Gloucester, in 1900. They had moved to at 154 Washington Street by the time of their deaths.
Mary Conley was born on 11 Feb 1864 at Ireland. She died on 7 Feb 1952 at Gloucester at age 87.2791 She was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery, Gloucester.
Children of Luther D.9 Babson (150) and Mary Conley were as follows:
Herman, whose father had died when he was only six months old, was raised by his mother and his step-father, Josiah Obear. He appeared on the census of 1900 at 115 Washington Street, Gloucester.2797
Katherine L. Newman was born in Jun 1872 at Cambridge. She died on 3 Jun 1933 at Natick, age 61.2798
Children of Herman F.9 Babson (151) and Katherine L. Newman were:
Children of Mary9 Babson and George F. Friend were:
Elias P. Burnham. He was appointed administrator of his mother-in-law Sarah (Proctor) Babson's estate.2805
Children of Ann E.9 Babson and Elias P. Burnham were as follows:
He was a successful lumber dealer in Gloucester. Fitz and Carrie later moved to CA to join their daughter Helen, who had moved there in 1909.
Carrie A. Burnham was born on 14 Jul 1856 at Gloucester. She died on 9 May 1938 at Los Angeles, CA, at age 81.2809
Children of Fitz James9 Babson Jr. (152) and Carrie A. Burnham were as follows:
Helen graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar in 1905. While there she held both the college and U.S. women's high jump record.
She moved to California in 1909 where she served as educational and Pacific Coast secretary for the Y.W.C.A. until 1921. She then entered the academic world and was the first principal of Eagle Rock High School in Los Angeles from its opening in 1927 until her retirement in 1945.
A talented poetess, she had two books of poetry published: The Song in My Heart and Tide Rhythms. Her poem, Isabel appears on page viii.
During her latter years she was severely crippled by arthritis and had to spend the last four years of her life in the hospital.
Sarah was graduated in 1910 from Vassar College. She and Freeman Davis were engaged to married at the time of her death.
Mary E. Brown was born on 12 Jan 1831 at Gloucester.2814 She married Josiah B. Parsons, son of Daniel G. Parsons and Abigail Bickford, on 1 Jun 1863 at Gloucester as her second husband.2815
Children of James9 Babson (153) and Mary E. Brown all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Children of Mary Elizabeth9 Babson and James Hillier Jr. were:
267. Abigail9 Babson (James8, Philip7, Philip6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 12 Feb 1833 at Gloucester;2831 married Albert A. Holland 15 Jun 1851; he was of Belfast, ME;2832 married (--?--) Reed.
Children of Abigail9 Babson and Albert A. Holland were:
There were no children of Abigail9 Babson and (--?--) Reed.
He appeared on the census of 1870 at Gloucester; as a hosteler.2835 He was rooming at 56 Leverett St., Boston, in 1874 and still employed as a hosteler (stableman). By 1881 he was rooming at 32 N. Russell and was a dealer in coal and wood.2836
Martha S. Dunn was born circa 1843 at Nova Scotia, Canada. She and an unknown person were apparently divorced before 1873 when Martha remarried.2837 She married James Robinson circa 1873.2838
Children of Samuel W.9 Babson (154) and Martha S. Dunn were:
Children of Clementina9 Babson and Sidney W. Laroque were as follows:
Children of Sarah Elizabeth9 Babson and William Phelan Jr. were:
He served during the Civil War in Company C, 23rd Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. He claimed to be 18 when he enlisted on 17 Nov 1862 at Gloucester. He was 5'10" tall with brown hair and blue eyes, a mariner by occupation.
On 12 Apr 1863 he was temporarily attached to Co. G, 8th Massachusetts Infantry. He was discharged from Co. C at Newport News, VA on 1 Dec 1863 and re-enlisted as a Veteran Volunteer of the same company on the next day.
He went absent without leave to Massachusetts in February 1864 and in April his pay was stopped for a full month when he lost his Enfield rifled musket and a full set of equipment.
He was wounded in the left hand at Cold Harbor, VA 3 Jun 1864 and sent to the DeCamp Army Hospital at David's Island, NY Harbor. After being wonded, he was on detached service at New Bern, NC from 29 Sep 1864 to 25 Jun 1865 as a clerk in the Subsistence Department when he was mustered out of the service.2855 He appeared on the census of 1880 at 319 Maine St., Boston. Luella's mother was living with them.2856 After his wife's death, Nicholas moved first to Buffalo, NY in 1896 and then to Lyndonville Nicholas Poor Babson (155) appeared on the census of 1900 at Ridgeway, Medina Twp, working as a farm laborer.2857 He lived at Carlyon, Orleans Co., NY, in 1902.2858 Possibly by 1906, he tired of the middle name Poor as he clearly signed his name to two Bureau of Pension forms as Nicholas Power Babson.2859 He lived at National Soldiers Home, Kennebec, ME, by 1912. He was apparently living with his son just before his death.2860
Luella A. Coombs was born on 16 Jun 1845 at Boston.2861 She died on 25 Jun 1895 at Somerville at age 50.2862 She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Nicholas Poor Babson (155) at 319 Maine St., Boston.2863
Children of Nicholas Poor9 Babson (155) and Luella A. Coombs all born at Gloucester were as follows:
Was Revere City Forester and Assistant of Public Works. He left Revere in 1923 to join the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology from which he retired in 1934. He then established residence at Pemacook, NH.
She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH.2870 She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Christopher Columbus Perkins.2871
Christopher Columbus Perkins was born in 1832. He died in 1907. He appeared on the census of 1880.2872
Children of Anna Stanley9 Babson and Christopher Columbus Perkins were as follows:
She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH.2873
Ezra Post Doane was born on 12 Sep 1832 at Salem, OH. He died in 1912.
Children of Mary Adaline9 Babson and Ezra Post Doane were as follows:
274. Samuel Hazelton9 Babson (156) (Daniel Tarr8, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 4 Dec 1841 at Lower Salem, OH; married Diantha Johnson 30 Jul 1862 at Lower Salem.
He was also known as Hazelton Babson. He appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH.2874 He appeared on the census of 1870 at Salem next door to his father and his eldest sister Anna and her husband.2875 He appeared on the census of 1880 at Salem living next door to his brother Joseph with his Dad two doors away.2876
Diantha Johnson was born on 23 Oct 1841 at Washington Co., OH. She died in Oct 1912 at Washington Co. She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2877
Children of Samuel Hazelton9 Babson (156) and Diantha Johnson all born at Lower Salem, Washington Co., OH, were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2878 He and Hattie May Flanders lived at Ellsworth, KS, on 17 Jun 1905 when they returned to Lower Salem for the funeral of his sister Minnie.
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2879
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2880 He was working at Cleveland, OH, in 1904 for List & Morris Company at 226 Broadway.2881 By 1911 he was co-owner of the Sap-Babson Market at Cardington, OH where he had moved in 1905. By 1920 he owned and operated Babson Produce Company located at 735 Broadway, Cleveland, OH. He appeared on the census of 1920 at Cuyahoga Co., OH; with his residence at West Park.2882
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2883 She appeared on the census of 1920 at Delaware Co., OH.2884
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2885
He appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2887
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Samuel Hazelton Babson (156) at Salem.2888 She appeared on the census of 1920 in the household of Angenora Babson at Delaware Co., OH.2889
She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH; age 46, born in Maine, along with his wife, born in Ohio, and seven of his children. Living next door was Lydia's older brother Curtis Doane, age 60, born in CT.2890
Reese Thomas was born in 1836. He died in 1886.
Children of Angenora D.9 Babson and Reese Thomas were as follows:
276. Julietta9 Babson (Daniel Tarr8, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 19 Feb 1849 at Lower Salem, OH; married John Thomas, son of William Thomas, 13 Dec 1876; died 1931.
She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH.2891
John Thomas was born in 1845. He died in 1901.
Children of Julietta9 Babson and John Thomas were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of Daniel Tarr Babson (95) at Salem, Washington Co., OH.2893 He appeared on the census of 1880 next door to his father.2894
Angeline "Angie" True was born in 1850. She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Joseph Preston Babson (157); next door to his father.2895
Children of Joseph Preston9 Babson (157) and Angeline "Angie" True both born at Lower Salem, Washington Co., OH, were as follows:
Harley was a brakeman and conductor with the A.C. & Y. Railroad and resided at Akron from 1920 until about 1937. He had begun working for the railroad in 1909.
William W. Stanley was born in 1839. He died in 1920.
Children of Lydia Ida9 Babson and William W. Stanley were as follows:
279. Dora Belle9 Babson (Daniel Tarr8, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 21 Nov 1859 at Lower Salem, OH; married James Murphy 25 Dec 1882; died 1931.
James Murphy was born in 1850. He died in 1929.
Children of Dora Belle9 Babson and James Murphy were:
280. Ann Elizabeth9 Porter (Mary8Babson, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 1834; married Josiah Twiggs.
Children of Ann Elizabeth9 Porter and Josiah Twiggs were:
281. Sally9 Porter (Mary8Babson, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 1838; married Willard Hall 1865.
Children of Sally9 Porter and Willard Hall were as follows:
282. Marion9 Porter (Mary8Babson, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 1840; married William Moore.
Children of Marion9 Porter and William Moore were as follows:
283. Charles G.9 Porter (Mary8Babson, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 1843; married Frances McGee.
Children of Charles G.9 Porter and Frances McGee were as follows:
284. Hosea S.9 Porter (Mary8Babson, Samuel7, Samuel6, William5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 1845; married Susanna Chandler.
He moved with his family to Kansas.
Children of Hosea S.9 Porter and Susanna Chandler were as follows:
285. David Allen9 Babson (158) (John Balch8, Joseph7, Joseph6, Joseph5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 6 Dec 1835 at Greenport, NY; married Amanda Theresa Hildreth, daughter of Lester Hildreth and Anna Maria Goodale, 16 Dec 1860 at Southampton, Long Island, NY;2897 died 26 Sep 1903 at New Haven, CT, at age 67; buried at Oakland Cemetery, Sag Harbor, Long Island, NY, with his wife and daughter, Eve.
He lived with his son Frank, and in 1902 he was with his son Everett. He appeared on the census of 1860 at Sag Harbor, NY, listed as a bookkeeper.2898 He was at New Haven, CT, in 1870 working as a clerk at the Merchants Hotel and living at 66 Dixwell Ave. In 1875 he was still working for the hotel but living at 96 Wooster St. By 1900 he was living with his son Frank and in 1902 he was with his son Everett.2899
Amanda Theresa Hildreth was born on 30 Jan 1840 at Bridgehampton, Long Island, NY.2900 She died on 7 Mar 1889 at age 49.2901
Children of David Allen9 Babson (158) and Amanda Theresa Hildreth were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1900.2902 He appeared on the census of 1920 at 265 Judson Ave., Bridgeport, CT.2903
She and Capt. John H. Hewitt lived at New Haven where he was a shipmaster.
Children of Josepha A. "Josie"9 Babson and Capt. John H. Hewitt were as follows:
He removed at Oregon in 1892.
She appeared on the census of 1860 in the household of David Babson (99) at Groton with her husband.2904
Frederic Stein was born on 27 Mar 1828 at Prussia. He died on 17 Aug 1886 at Groton, CT, at age 58.
Children of Martha A.9 Babson and Frederic Stein were:
Children of Oliver B.9 Merrill and Amanda Edgerly were:
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Amherst in 1880, he received his Ph.D. from Ohio University. He was Professor of Latin Languages at the Univ. of Calif., Berkeley. Their children are the only known descendants of James7 Babson (#39).
Walter moved to Portland, Oregon with his family in 1912. A civic leader, Walter was well regarded in the business community. For many years he served as a member of the Board of Directors of Pacific Power & Light. An active golfer for many years, he was a member of the Waverly Golf Club in Portland as well as the Arlington Club, an organization which only admitted men held in high esteem in the Portland area. Walter purchased Peerless Pacific Company in late 1912, a company that manufactured wooden toilet seats and china closet bowls. In 1928 he combined with three other plumbing wholesalers to form the Consolidated Supply Company. In 1936 he reactivated Peerless Pacific where, under its own name, it became a major factor in the wholesale business of the northwest. It was sold in 1977 and is today operated by Amfac. After World War II, Peerless went into the Refrigeration business. His son, Stephen is today, in 1996, President of the Peerless Pacific Company.
Olive Lee Chapman was born on 2 Mar 1880 at East Oakland, CA.2906 She died on 13 Jun 1990 at Portland, Multnomah Co., OR, at age 110.2907 She was graduated in 1905 at Wellesley College.
Children of Walter Smith9 Babson (159) and Olive Lee Chapman were as follows:
Though born in California, Edmund moved to Oregon with his parents at the age of four. He returned to California to graduate from Stanford in 1930 with a degree in Engineering. In 1933 he received his M.E. in Metallurgy. Edmund became a research chemist with Union Oil Company at Wilmington, California and served as production engineer and assistant chief petroleum engineer. During World War II he served with the U.S. Petroleum Administration. In 1951 he moved to Calgary, Alberta, Canada with Union Oil and in 1959 was manager of their Canadian Division. He was also named chairman of the Board of Governors of the Canadian Petroleum Association. In 1977 he returned to California as consulting petroleum engineer with Babson and Burns at South Pasadena. He was named Vice-President of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. Edmund was also a member of Sigma Xi.
He was a manager of the Peerless Pacific Company at Portland, Oregon.
He attended Pomona College and the Univesity of California, Berkeley before graduating of Stanford in 1941. Stephen entered the U.S. Army Air Corps and served from 1941 to 1945 as a Base Weather Forecaster. From 1953-56 and 1961-64 he was Director of the Portland Symphony Society. From 1963-1968 he served on the Board of Directors of ARW (air conditioning and refrigeration wholesalers). By 1995 he was President of the Peerless Pacific Company, a family business in the heating and refrigeration field.2910 According to SSDI, he died. -hh on 17 Jan 2000 at OR.
She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of her grandparents Joseph Babson (54) and Emma "Emmy" Brown Freethy at Brooklin, ME, with her parents Lt. Joseph B. Babson (103) and Martha K. Bradford.2911
Children of Jessie M.9 Babson and Eugene Emery Freethy were:
His estate was probated in 1915 at ME. As he left no will, Mary Freethy of Methuen, MA was his heir; His granddaughter, Mary Freethy, of Methuen, MA was one of his heirs.2912
She was also known as Ray M Babson.
Daniel is still at Brooklin in the 1880 Federal census, at the age of 80 and living with him are his son Rodolph and his wife, Elva and Daniel's granddaughter, Rae.2914
Angelia wrote her will 7 Jan 1889 and it was proved 8 Feb 1892 (Suffolk Co. Probate #653:111). In it she named Jane E. Smith of Boston, Rae and Harold, children of her brother Rodney Rodolph, who was to be her executor and to have all her real estate.2915
Amos Howard Grindle was born in 1868. He died in 1951.
Children of Marcia Rae9 Babson and Amos Howard Grindle were as follows:
Cynthia was appointed guardian for their daughter, Minnie on 28 October 1863. The accounting indicated that she owned 25 acres at Brooklin and a half pew in the Baptist Meeting House.2916
Edgar Warren Wells was born on 31 May 1852. He died on 23 Feb 1911 at age 58.
Children of Minnie Florence9 Babson and Edgar Warren Wells were as follows:
In her will, dated 18 September 1919, Cynthia left her house and lot at Brooklin to her grandson, Harvey L. Wells, and her money to her granddaughter, Maud S. Newcomb, of Portland.2918
In her will, dated 18 September 1919, Cynthia left her house and lot at Brooklin to her grandson, Harvey L. Wells, and her money to her granddaughter, Maud S. Newcomb, of Portland.2919
Ernest, was a seaman and a farmer. Known as "Captain," he was a life-long resident and, before retiring, harbormaster at Brooksville. He was First Worthy Master of Bagaduce Lodge, F. of A.M., a member of Gov. Brooks Lodge, I.O.O.F., and of the Congregational Church.2921
The administration of Charles' estate named his three children and though it showed no real estate, he did have a total of $2550 in the bank.2922
Lillian Rose Douglas was born on 5 Mar 1875 at Brooksville, ME. She died on 14 Dec 1951 at age 76.
Children of Capt. Ernest Elwin9 Babson (160) and Lillian Rose Douglas were as follows:
Frank died testate, having written his will 10 January 1946, leaving everything to his wife. He specifically did not leave anything to his four children, whom he named.2930
Frank Elwin Babson (228) sold land Frank and Mary had conveyed to Irene B. Bakeman on 13 April 1973 land and buildings located at West Brooksville containing about 8 acres.2931
The administration of Charles' estate named his three children and though it showed no real estate, he did have a total of $2550 in the bank.2936
Children of Elizabeth B. "Lizzie"9 Babson and Neal F. Dow were as follows:
295. William Kitteredge9 Babson (161) (Charles Leroy8, William7, Abraham6, Joseph5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 18 Apr 1872 at Eggemoggin, Deer Isle, ME; married Elizabeth J. Black, daughter of George A. Black and Charlotte Vicotria Watts, 12 Sep 1892 at Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME; died 18 Oct 1939 at Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME, at age 67;
At the time of the administration of his estate in November 1939 his three children were listed as heirs;2937 buried at Brooklin Baptist Church, Brooklin, ME.
William grew up on Pumpkin Island, where his father was the lighthouse keeper. Located off the coast of Deer Isle in Eggemoggin Reach, Pumpkin Island is one of the loveliest areas in the country. William was also a carpenter and it was at his home that his father died in 1922.
On 16 November 1922, the day before his death, Charles sold "for one dollar and other valuable consideration" to his son William Kitteredge all the land in the survey of John G. Eaton dated October 1905 and "owned by me that has not been transferred by me previous to this date at Eggemoggin, so called, on Little Deer Isle." This deed was not recorded until 7 May 1925.2938
The administration of Charles' estate named his three children and though it showed no real estate, he did have a total of $2550 in the bank.2939
Elizabeth J. Black was born in 1871 at Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME.2940 She died on 8 Dec 1941.2941
Named as heirs in the administration of Eliza's estate were her son Joseph E. of Stoneham, Mass., daughter Ruth V. Allen of Brooklin, Me., grandson William Everett of Blue Hill and grandaughters Norma Ricker, Shiela Babson and Serita Babson. Her real estate consisted of the 7.5 acre house lot of her deceased husband located at Eggemoggin.2942
Children of William Kitteredge9 Babson (161) and Elizabeth J. Black all born at Deer Isle, Hancock Co., ME, were as follows:
In the late 20's during the summer months he and his family, along with his brother William and his family, lived on Western Island, leased from the government for commercial fishing. During the winter he worked for the Cambridge Electric Light Company where he became Chief Inspector. He had thoroughly enjoyed his retirement by travelling and going on many fishing trips.2946
Joseph Edward Babson (229) received a legacy from the estate of his father William Kitteredge in Nov 1939 his three children were listed as heirs.2947
Joseph Edward Babson (229) received a legacy from the estate of his mother Elizabeth J; Named as heirs in the administration of Eliza's estate were her son Joseph E. of Stoneham, Mass., daughter Ruth V. Allen of Brooklin, Me., grandson William Everett of Blue Hill and grandaughters Norma Ricker, Shiela Babson and Serita Babson. Her real estate consisted of the 7.5 acre house lot of her deceased husband located at Eggemoggin.2948
Ruth Victoria Babson received a legacy from the estate of her father William Kitteredge in Nov 1939 his three children were listed as heirs.2950
Ruth Victoria Babson received a legacy from the estate of her mother Elizabeth J; Named as heirs in the administration of Eliza's estate were her son Joseph E. of Stoneham, Mass., daughter Ruth V. Allen of Brooklin, Me., grandson William Everett of Blue Hill and grandaughters Norma Ricker, Shiela Babson and Serita Babson. Her real estate consisted of the 7.5 acre house lot of her deceased husband located at Eggemoggin.2951
William's estate was probated in Hancock County in November 1941. It included equity in a store and lot on Maine Street, Blue Hill Village, commonly known as the I.E. Stanley Store and ½ interest in the partnership of Babson & Duffy.2953
William Charles Babson (230) received a legacy from the estate of his father William Kitteredge in Nov 1939 his three children were listed as heirs.2954
Children of Charles Thatcher9 Judge and Alice M. Ridley were:
Charles Eric Judge was a beneficiary of the will of Julia Rebecca Babson written on 21 Nov 1929.2956
14 Nov 1938 Julia Rebecca Babson named Charles Eric Judge of Attleboro, Mass. as her conservator. He was the son of her nephew, Charles Thatcher Judge.
Eliza Babson was born on 20 Jun 1798 at Sedgwick/Brooklin, ME.2957 She died before 1874.
Children of Joseph9 Perkins and Eliza Babson were as follows:
He appeared on the census of 1850 in the household of Sivilian Babson (59) and Abbie P. Perkins.2960
Horace Perkins Babson (162) was a beneficiary of the will of his father George Jay Babson (107).2969
Horace was an attorney residing in Los Angeles. His office was located at 412 West 6th Street from 1925 to 1930.2970 The name of his firm in both the 1935 and 1940 city directories was Carpenter, Babson and Fendler. His residence was at 221 North Arden Blvd.2971
Olga Marie Zenker was born on 1 Sep 1890. She died circa 1973. After her husband died, Olga first lived at the Sleepy Hollow Apartments on 6th Avenue, San Diego, CA.2972
Children of Horace Perkins9 Babson (162) and Olga Marie Zenker are:
299. George Jay9 Babson II (163) (George Jay8, Sivilian7, John6, Joseph5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 2 Aug 1905 at Dover-Foxcroft, ME;2973 married Elizabeth Lincoln Chapman, daughter of Horatio C. Chapman and Louise Schneiderwind, 20 Aug 1926 at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York City, NY; died 28 Jan 1988 at Leesburg, VA, at age 82.2974
George Jay Babson II (163) was a beneficiary of the will of his father George Jay Babson (107).2975 In 1941 George received $101,000 from a Trustee Account from his father's will.2976
George prepped at Phillips Academy, Andover, MA. He graduated from Yale University where he studied architecture at the Yale School of Fine Arts.
During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy for five years and was released from active duty with the rank of Commander.
With an active interest in local politics, George served for several years on the Town Council of Leesburg, Virginia, where he resided. He was a member of the University Club in Washington, D.C. Having been interested in the Babson family for many years, he compiled in 1958 the thoughtfully researched booklet A Brief & True Report Concerning the Colonial Babsons in 1958.
Elizabeth Lincoln Chapman was born at Green's Farms, CT. She prepped at Abbot Academy, Andover, MA, and Smith College.
In a tribute to his wife, George said: "The Babson men are traditionally most lucky in their wives and I uphold the tradition."
Children of George Jay9 Babson II (163) and Elizabeth Lincoln Chapman are:
300. Mary Winifred9 Babson (John Walker8, Samuel Brown7, John6, Joseph5, John4, Richard3, James2, Thomas1); born 3 Aug 1856 at Brooksville, ME;2977 married Dr. William Bates French 5 Nov 1877 at Washington, D.C; died 1940 at Washington, D.C.
Mary Winifred Babson was a beneficiary of the will of her father John Walker Babson (109).2978
Dr. William Bates French was born in 1855. He died in 1910 at Bangor, ME. He was the brother of the noted American Sculptor, Daniel Chester French.
Children of Mary Winifred9 Babson and Dr. William Bates French were as follows:
John Walker Babson Jr. (164) was a beneficiary of the will of his father John Walker Babson (109).2980 He served as executor for the will of his mother Eliza Ann Tibbetts which named him her sole beneficiary.2981
John lived at 1945 Bilmore St. NW, Washington, DC, on 16 Mar 1907.2982 In 1914 John was Vice-President of The Morris Peters Company.2983 By 1931 he was a Manager of Webb and Bocorselski. His residence at time of death was Herndon, Virginia.
Mary Elizabeth Haley was born on 13 Jul 1877 at Goode, Bedford Co., VA. She died on 22 Apr 1963 at Meridian, Lauderdale Co., Mississippi, at age 85 in an automobile accident along with her daughter and son-in-law, Beulah and William T. Mooreland.
Children of John Walker9 Babson Jr. (164) and Mary Elizabeth Haley were as follows:
Florence lived at Newtown Sq., PA, in 1977.
He was a draftsman who resided at Philadelphia and Herndon, Va.