Some of their handicraft may be found in Rowley houses. The barn on the property was made into a dwelling by Frank L. Burke in 1918, and is situated next door. Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts by George B. Blodgette, Amos E. Jewett Write The First Customer Review Filter Results Shipping Eligible for Free Shipping Expedited Shipping Available Item Condition Seller Rating Other Options Change Currency + Add to Wishlist Browse related Subjects + Browse All Subjects Reference > Genealogy Rowley (Mass.) ROW.5 Hale, Dr. William House Summer St c 1780: This house was built upon the corner lot granted to first settler, Edmund Bridges, blacksmith. The three shallow dormers could have been added at that time. Mr. Anthony was also a fence viewer and Mrs. Anthony was a nurse and a Fenno greenhouse employee. Visit Visit 200th Anniversary 603 History Hunt By 1888 it was owned by Woodbury Smith, a farmer, who sold the property to John Joyce who sold to Edward George, clerk of the Essex County Courts. Search the history of over 821 billion When the Turnpike was built, in 1806, one of the toll gates stood on this lot, near the entrance to Glen Street. ROW.155 White, John Saunders, Amos N. House, 137 Wethersfield St., 1750: The house at 137 Wethersfield Sheet may have been built for John White before the publication of the 1794 Chaplin map of Rowley. The 1830 and 1856 maps indicate that Solomon Dodge was in residence. A genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700 with several generations of their descendants. The subsequent owners were John Harriss daughter, Phebe and her husband, Deacon Joshua Jewett from 1796 until 1861. The Rundlett family were noted carpenters in town and built many houses throughout the area. House numbers may have changed. In 1798, Humphrey Hobson sold a small parcel of land on the hill behind the house for a powder house, near unto the place of the watch house. In later years, this house was part of the Fairview, one of a complex of three houses, which operated as a hotel, boarding-house, and later as a place of rest for nurses. ROW.95 Dodge, Phineas House and Farm, 16 Mill Rd., c 1772 . Family History Library. In 1858, Nathaniel N. Dummer remodeled the house by raising the roof in the rear to the same height as that in front. Several persons connected with the military lived at one time in this house, or in one half of it. The Saunders were ship builders for several generations, building schooners, both near their houses and at the ship yard near the Warehouse Landing. The large barn across the street may also have been built at this time. I had the spelling of Pickard wrong when I did a search. ROW.19 Tullar, Rev. 50% off 6-month Ancestry subscriptions through July 5th, USA (1,373,456) > Massachusetts (49,217) > Essex County (8,084) > Rowley (157). Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized. The Dodges assumed proprietorship again since Phineas A. View all 1 editions? Publish Date 1933 Language English Pages 472 Previews available in: English Subjects Genealogy Places Rowley (Mass. Blodgette, George B (George Brainard), 1845-1918 (Main Author) The 1872 and 1884 maps indicates the resident was M. Jewett, probably Mark Jewett. Blodgett, George Brainard, 1845-1918. Margaret Scott, wife of the Senior or junior Benjamin Scott was executed at Salem in 1692 for witchcraft: This Is one of six seventeenth century houses, and is the second or third oldest house standing in the town. Joseph Moody, Luther House 320 Dodge Rd 1772: Deacon Joseph Searle and his wife Ruth bought land on the southwest corner of Dodge and Long Hill Roads and had this house erected in 1772. It remained in the Dickinson family until 1832, when it was sold to Amos M. Dodge. David House 179 Main St c 1803: Originally built for the seventh pastor of the First Parish in Rowley, this dwelling now serves the present minister and his family, the Rev. ROW.54 Gage, Thomas House, Main St. 1790: The Thomas Gage, Esq. In 1845, William Kilham of Boston, a 40 year old merchant, married 25 year old Lucy Ann Perley, the daughter of John and Anna D. Kilham. We welcome your suggestions through our Contact Us page, How You Know You Are Past the Introductory Stage in Genealogy Research. Research The ancient houses of Rowley, Massachusetts This page displays the First Period, Georgian, and early Federal houses of Rowley, MA, settled in 1639 as a plantation by Reverend Ezekiel Rogers, who had arrived from England on the ship John of London with approximately twenty families. under some Hillside, casting the Earth aloft upon Timber they make a smoky fire against the Earth, at its highest side. Richard Kimball, early schoolmaster, also lived here in 1821. History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, Rowley (Images of America) at Google Books, 202 Main St., Rowley MA, the Cogswell- Pike house, c. 1795/ 1837, 202 Main St., Rowley MA, the Deborah and Rev. Nathaniel Mighil (1684 1762) at about 1737. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. It is presently being used as a dwelling and houses the Rowley Pharmacy, downstairs. He served the town as selectman and his wife as librarian for many years: Many people in town and military affairs have lived in dwelling. To search this digital book (Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts : a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants), scroll to the bottom right of the book and click on the magnifying glass image. Descendants of Ezekiel Northend of Rowley. (Best for messages specifically directed to those editing this profile. Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts: A Genealogical Record of Although the house appears to be late Federal / Greek Revival, it may contain within it the 17th Century dwelling of Capt. First record of the First Church, WorldCat, Record of deaths in the First Church in Rowley, Mass., 1696-1777 WorldCat, Rowley Baptist Church Records, 1817-1903 Archive Grid, Rowley, Mass. The homestead came to his son Frank P. Todd, who was a selectmen several years and a member of the Legislature in 1909. New Hampshire Historical Society - Early settlers of Rowley (George Brainard), 1845-1918 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive The 1944 directory shows Theodore P. Houle, a welder, and his wife Floranna, as the occupants. The Searles lived on the property until the deacons death around 1838 when it transferred to Luther Moody, a carpenter, state legislator and trustee of Governor Dummer Academy. ROW.8 Cressey, Mark C. Perley, Capt. This page displays the First Period, Georgian, and early Federal houses of Rowley, MA, settled in 1639 as a plantation by Reverend Ezekiel Rogers, who had arrived from England on the ship John of London with approximately twenty families. Also, the early workshop which was whitewashed could even predate the dwelling. The paired chimneys, corner quoins and central hallway would suggest a house constructed after 1750, the second half of the Georgian era. [1]. Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts: A Genealogical Record of the Families who Settled in Rowley before 1700 with Several Generations of their Descendants. Dummer states in his 1939 work that the property was still owned by Dodge heirs. One of these lots, sold to Mr. Jewett included the land on the western side of the lane to Mr. Durgins (403-113) and in 1849, two lots to Mark R. Jewett (341-47). ", https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1, https://books.google.com/books?id=V68RAQAAIAAJ, https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1051163, https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102015727, Send a private message to the Profile Manager. ROW.26 Lambert, Thomas House, 142 Main St., c 1699: The Lambert house was built by Thomas Lambert, Jr., who took his bride there in 1699. Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts; a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants: Author: Blodgett, George Brainard, 1845-1918: Author: Jewett, Amos Everett, 1862-Note: Rowley, Mass., 1933 : Link: page images at HathiTrust; US access only: No stable link: The house is situated on the triangular lot on the fight side of Glen Street, upon entering the valley of the historic Glen Mills area. Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts; a genealogical record of the The 1884 walker map shows Mrs. Ewell as the resident. The book from 1887 has the same title and author (I'm assuming they're related), but was published by "The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts, 1887. Abigail Todd in 1855 sold nine rods of land adjoining the corner lot to Mark R. Jewett (565-101). Another part of the school was used to build the Grange Hall on Central Street. LDS Genealogy, Inscriptions from the old cemetery in Rowley, Mass. Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts : a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700 with several generations of their. Members of the Todd family continued to occupy the house until 1872. In the 1925 resident directory, William S. Ewell was the owner but resided here only during the summer which continued until 1944. Change), You are commenting using your Facebook account. About this Item. (LogOut/ Rowley, Massachusetts - Wikipedia More information about Rowley can be found in the Essex County, MA GenWeb site, and by subscribing to the Essex-Roots email list discussion. ). ROW.162 Duty, Moses House 243 Wethersfield St 1765: The house at 243 Wethersfield Sheet was built by 1765 for Moses Duty, whose son, William was the first child to be baptized in the second Congregational meetinghouse, built 1749. ROW.114 Tenney, Nathaniel Dummer, Nathaniel House 66 Long Hill Rd 1747: The house at 66 Long Hill Road was built in 1747 for Nathaniel Tenney who was the son of Daniel Tenney, both millers whose mill was south of the house on Mill River. Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts; a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants, compiled by George Brainard Blodgett, A. M.; revised, edited and published by Amos Everett Jewett. on August 29, 2018. ROW.15 Hobson, Humphrey House 31 Wethersfield St c 1742: The Hobson House, is a typical mid-Georgian double-house built before 1742 by , Humphrey Hobson, deacon, town clerk and member of the General Court. The subsequent owner according to Dummer was George W. Blatchford in 1895. The land was sold to Bailey about 1718. This copy neither numbered nor signed. , Platts-Wheeler-Chaplin-Stuart farm, 204 Dodge Rd., Rowley (c. 1700 andlater), The 1720 Northend house now at 169 Main St. was moved from this location in 1838, after which the present house was constructed. Mr. Blatchford was an accountant for the United Fruit Company on Federal Street in Boston. When you buy books using these links the Internet Archive may earn a small commission. References: Wikitree, Ward Maps, Vital Records of Rowley. In 1930, Mrs. Allen sold to Frank S. and Lynn Haskell who occupied the house through the 1940s. However, the original architectural lines of the house have not been disturbed. Join the one in a thousand users that support us financiallyif our library is useful to you, please pitch in. Charles Browne (abt.1622-1687) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Published in part in the Essex institute Historical collections, 1882-1887. cf. ROW.115 Gage Dole, Stephen House 517 Wethersfield St 1750: The Dole House was built around 1750 by Stephen Dole and incorporated part of a building moved from across the road in 1780, according to Dummer. Moses is listed in the 1888 directory as a farmer and was living with Charles Pickard, a heel manufacturer. No community reviews have been submitted for this work. ROW.164 Hobson, Humphrey House Fairview Hotel, 27 Wethersfield St., 1787: 27 Wethersfield Street was built on land owned in 1643 by one of Rowleys original settlers, Humphrey Reyner. Curious about why the Picard Hale House at 35 Main Street is not shown? (George Brainard), 1845-1918, urn:lcp:earlysettlersofr00blod_1:epub:8e83569b-7384-49de-ae66-10644200de53, urn:lcp:earlysettlersofr00blod_1:lcpdf:35a70df1-c7cb-45b7-ac97-d4f4d702d150, Boston Public Library Local and Family History Collection, Terms of Service (last updated 12/31/2014). 2020-08-24 20:39 UTC Unless further researched, the following images, and text were provided by the Rowley Historical Society in 1977, with much of text written by Ruth S. Gardner, and is available online through the Massachusetts Historical Commission site (MACRIS). Be the first one to, Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts : a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants, Advanced embedding details, examples, and help, Blodgette, George B. Dodge advertised the sale of lumber, shingles and sawdust in the 1907 resident directory. This house is typical half-house with ell and porch on one side. It was originally a salt-box, but when it came into possession of the Dummer family along with the mills, alterations were made. The original two-story rectangular house with four rooms was added on to in 1770. Paul Millin. Ezekiel Rogers being the founder of the town, Rowley was formerly called Ezekiel Rogers Plantation and was incorporated as Rowley in 1639. Full text of "Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts : a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants" In 1946, Jewett writes that there are two small rooms, cellar under first floor of the main house and two large rooms, one over the cellar, on the second floor. It was moved by Louis Dole in 1838 to present site in the downtown area, corner of Main and Hammond Streets. First Congregational Church Records (1664-1835), The early records of the Town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672, being vol. It has a lean-to, a later but very early addition, and is the only house standing in Rowley having both overhang and lean-to. Dodge (2519-67), whose heirs in 1923 sold it to Frank L. Burke (2367-67). The house was moved here with the intention of placing it back from the street, but it got struck in the mud, and was left just where it landed. Ell has evidences of an earlier structure, possibly part of former house on site in 1750, ROW.48 Scott, Benjamin Jr. House, 187 Central St., 1676: Built by Benjamin Scott Jr. on lot granted to him or his father Benjamin, between 1662 and 1673. ROW.31 The Mighill-Perley House, 100 Main St. is traditionally said to have been built for Capt. The item Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts; a genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700, with several generations of their descendants represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Indiana State Library. The 1856 and 1872 maps show a building on the corner of Main and Hammond Streets owned by Mark R. Jewett. The 1872 Rowley map and the 1780 directory show the owner of 100 Main St. as Mrs. Early settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts : a genealogical record of the John Boynton (abt.1614-1671) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree ROW.33 Platts, Jonathan House, 52 Main St. 1680: One of the six, 17th century houses in Rowley, and built on the Rye Field Lots on the Old Bay Road,1640. This two-story early colonial has evidences of many additions and changes throughout the past two hundred and seventy years, but retains many of the very early features of an early 18th century edifice. 168 Main St., Rowley MA 1785. A Genealogical Record of the Families who Settled in Rowley Before 1700, with Several Generations of Their Descendants, Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified, Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts: A Genealogical Record of the Families who Settled in Rowley Before 1700, with Several Generations of Their Descendants. James Saunders is listed as a carpenter in the 1925 directory. Heirs of James P. Rundlett sold house to Arminta Daniels in 1938. This house, which is situated next to the 1723 Jonathan Dickinson house, has been carefully restored and is a fine example of a house of its period, it is part of a small cluster of seven homes along this section of route 133, called Millwood, which are all historically significant and meet the criteria to be part of a small historic district in this area of town, now called Millwood and previously called Rooty Plain. Further evidence that Millwood was a thriving little community that revolved around the nearby Mill River and its early mills, is recorded by historian Dummer who states that a community hall, an institution in its day, stood on the north side of the road (Rte. Oliver purchased half of the homestead in 1875 from Asa Todd. The heirs of Mr. Smith sold it in 1910 to Phineas A. Dummer worked at the Glen Mills Cereal Company (Inv B) in addition to operating the mill. It is not clear whether Nathan Lambert, selectman in 1758, or his son, Nathan Lambert, Jr., who was married in 1775, built the house. The last Perley to live here was Charles N. Perley, grandson of Capt. This is one of six known 17th century houses in Rowley. John Boynton, his older brother William Boynton, and Wiiliam's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton, were the first generation to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony. ROW.9 Richards, Moses House, 34 Bradford St., c 1740. ROW.53 Armitage Tavern Saunders, Edward House 316 Main St c 1724: Edward Saunders was on the next lot before 1717.
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