Person Page - 65

     Sarah Ann (Richards) Lee was born in 1820 at Oxford, Oxford, ME; assume birthplace from parents' residence.^2,3 She married Samuel A. Webber on 4 December 1845.⁴ Sarah died after August 1850.

     Samuel A. Webber was born on 8 June 1816 at Oxford, Oxford, ME.² He married Sarah Ann (Richards) Lee on 4 December 1845.³ Samuel A. Webber died in May 1870 at Oxford, Oxford, ME, at age 53.²
     He was a farmer in 1850 at Oxford, Oxford, ME.⁴

     Abigail was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 24 December 1826.² Abigail died after 1860.³ She married Edmund Libby on 11 September 1861 at Auburn, Androscoggin, ME.⁴

     Percis was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 27 October 1829.² She married Nathan Walker at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 6 October 1849.^3,4 Percis Delphina (Richards) Lee died on 17 December 1913 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, at age 84 of a cerebral hemmorhage resulting from a fall.⁵ She was buried after 17 December 1913 at East Poland, Oxford, ME.⁵
     She was certified to receive a military pension on 30 June 1905 at Augusta, Kennebec, ME, as the widow of Nathan Walker, commencing 25 June 1891.⁵ She lived at 5 Biltmore St., Boston, Suffolk, MA, on 17 December 1913.⁵

     Nathan Walker was born on 15 August 1816 at Paris, Oxford, ME.¹ He married Martha M. Richards on 1 February 1844 at Pawtucket, Providence, RI.^1,2 He married Percis Delphina (Richards) Lee at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 6 October 1849.^3,1
     He resided at Paris, Oxford, ME, in 1849.⁴ Nathan Walker was inducted as a 1st Lieutenent into Company G of the 5th Maine Infantry on 3 August 1861 at Portland, Cumberland, ME.² He was honorablydischarged as a Captain from Company I of the 5th Maine Infantry on 27 July 1864 at Portland, Cumberland, ME.² He was working on the railroad on 20 July 1870 at Poland, Androscoggin, ME.² He was mlt pension on 30 June 1905 at Augusta, Kennebec, ME; as the widow of Nathan Walker, commencing 25 June 1891.²

     Rhoda was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 20 October 1831.¹ She married William E. Cushman at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 6 October 1849.¹ Rhoda died after 6 October 1849.

     William died after 1849. He married Rhoda Jane Lee at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 6 October 1849.¹

     Fanny was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 20 March 1834.² Fanny died after 1860.

     Joanna was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 22 April 1835.² Joanna died after 22 April 1835.¹

     John was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, in 1840.¹ John died after 1860.

     Eugene was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 5 February 1845.² He married Stella Kimball in 1869.³ Eugene T. Lee died on 7 September 1923 at Mendicino, Mendicino, CA, at age 78.³

     He married an unknown person .¹

     Louisa was born at Oxford, Oxford, ME, on 11 June 1858.¹

     Charles was born at Andover, Oxford, ME, on 17 December 1873.^1,2 He married Helen Laura West, daughter of Asa Atwood West and Maggie A. Hoyt, on 29 November 1901 at Andover, Oxford, ME. He was a clerk when he married.³ Charles Lyman Ripley died on 3 November 1945 at Rumford, Oxford, ME, at age 71 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.T.H. Geiger.²
     He was a member of Blazing Star Lodge F.A.& M. and Cabot Lodge, Knights of Pythias at Rumford, Oxford, ME.² He was postmaster in Andover for many years.² He registered for the military draft on 12 September 1918 at Rumford, Oxford, ME.⁴

     J. was born at Rumford, Oxford, ME, circa August 1835.^1,2 He married Lucinda F. Holt before 1874. J. Lyman Ripley died on 3 February 1908 at Andover, Oxford, ME.³
     He served as Justice of the Peace for 30 years at Andover, Oxford, ME.³ He was a member of Blazing Star Lodge F.A.& M. and Cabot Lodge, Knights of Pythias at Rumford, Oxford, ME.³

     Lucinda was born at Bethel, Oxford, ME.¹ She married J. Lyman Ripley before 1874. Lucinda died before 29 November 1901.¹

     John was born at England in 1613.^1,2 He married Eleanor Emery at Essex, MA, before 1641.^1,2 John died after 1643.
     He resided at Newbury, Essex, MA, after 1643. According to Ellsworth, he settled on the plain, about a quarter of a mile from Deer Island and opposite Carr Island. He had formerly lived in Salisbury. The Essex Antiquarian says he removed from Salisbury to Newbury in 1643..^1,2

     Eleanor was born at Romsey, Hants, England, on 7 November 1626.² She married John Bailey Jr. at Essex, MA, before 1641.^3,4 Eleanor died in 1700 at Newbury, Essex, MA.⁵
     Ellsworth states that she was the sister of John and Ann Bailey.¹

     Judith was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 6 September 1668.¹ She married John Emerson circa 1689 at Newbury, Essex, MA.² Judith Cheney died ?1709.²

     Daniel was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 31 December 1670.¹ He married Hannah Dustin circa 1698 at Newbury, Essex, MA.² Daniel Cheney died on 3 November 1755 at Newbury, Essex, MA, at age 84.^2,3
     He served as Lieutanent in the 7th Essex County Regiment, Massachusetts Militia circa 1690? At Newbury, Middlesex, MA.⁴

     Hannah was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 3 September 1673.¹ She married Thomas Wisewell on 17 December 1696 at Newbury, Essex, MA.²

     John was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 10 July 1676.¹

     Eleanor was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 29 March 1679.¹

     James was born at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 6 April 1685.¹ James died in 1694.²
     He sold property at two-ninths of Daniel Cheney esta, Newbury, Essex, MA, on 14 April 1715. ³.⁴

     Rebecca was born at Salisbury, Essex, MA, on 24 December 1641.^1,2,3 She married Isaac Brown at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 22 August 1661.^3,2,1 She married John Doggett on 22 June 1697.^1,3 Rebecca died after 1701.¹

     John was born at Salisbury, Essex, MA, on 18 May 1643.^1,2,3 John died on 22 July 1663 at Newbury, Essex, MA, at age 20.^1,2,3

     John was born at Chippenham, Wiltshire, England, circa 1593. Assume that John was 20 yrs old when his first child was born..^1,2,3 He married Unknown [Bailey] at England before 1613.⁴ John died on 3 November 1651 at Newbury, Essex, MA.^5,3 John's will was probated at Newbury, Essex, MA, on 13 April 1652. "He gave his home at Salisbury to his son John during his lifetime, then to John (3), son of John (2), they paying his widow six pounds if she came over to Newburyland. He gave to his daughter Johanna (wife of Wm. Huntington) and her husband the house and five acres of land which he bought of Mr. Rowell; his son Robert 15 pounds and his daughters ten pounds apiece if they came over to New England and five pounds if they did not.".⁵
     "John Bailey, Sr., one of the earliest of the name to immigrate to these western shores, is first heard of as being shipwrecked at Pemaquid, (now Bristol) Me. in the great storm of August 15, 1635. Owing to this terrible experience he never recorssed the ocean.

"He came from Chippenham, Eng., and was a weaver by trade. He settled first at Newbury, then just beginning, in the vicinity of Parker River.

"Newbury had been settled two years, when in 1637, the venturesome and wandering spirit of John Bailey, Sr. induced him to plunge further into the forest, and establish a solitary home beyond the Merrimac, near the mouth of the Powow River.

"Here he built his log cabin and taking with him William Scholar as help, settled in solitude and began to fish and cultivate the soil.

"He had a wife, son Robert, and two or more daughters in England. His son John came with him, and his daughter Johanna either came with him or soon after joined him.

"On an elevated plateau of land, at the easterly side of Bailey's Hill, on the banks of the Merrimac, are the ruins of an old cellar. It has been proved by old deeds that here was the homestead lot of John Bailey, Sr., of about 50 acres, triangular in shape, and running to the Merrimac River on the westerly side, and to the Powow on the northerly side. The theory is that this property at Bailey's Hill was deserted by the immediate descendants of John Bailey, and the cabin built by him left to decay and ruin, until its very existence had passed from the knowledge and memories of the living.

      "An old-time cellar open to the sky, A mere depression with green, grassy slope, A place of beauty on the hillside high, Are all we have of former toil and hopes."

"John Bailey, Sr., was also a fisherman and the sole right of fishing in the Powow River was granted to him. It was prvided, however, that a certain proportion of the fish taken be given to the town, for inthose early days fish was and important article of food.

"In the year 1639 began the settlement of Colchester, afterwards called Salisbury. On the lists of names of those who had lots granted to them in the town of Colchester in the first division of land is the name of John Bailey, Sr.

"In the year 1651, John ⁶Bailey, Sr., was sentenced by the court to return to England by the next vessel or send for his wife to come over to him, but the order was never obeyed as he died soon after. His will was proved April 13, 1652. He gave his home at Salisbury to his son John during his lifetime, then to John (3), son of John (2), they paying his widow six pounds if she came ver to Newburyland. He gave to his daughter Johanna (wife of Wm. Huntington) and her husband the house and five acres of land which he bought of Mr. Rowell; his son Robert 15 pounds and his daughters ten pounds apiece if they came over to New England and five pounds if they did not. John Bailey died November 3, 1651." He resided at Newbury, Essex, MA, in 1635. At the time the settlement was just beginning in the vicinity of the Parker River..⁷ John was a defendant in a court case at Essex, MA, in 1651. "[He] was sentenced by the court to return to England by the next vessel or send for his wife to come over to him, but the order was never obeyed as he died soon after.".⁸