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The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog

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WILLIAM COGSWELL.<br />

[254 ]<br />

eScntalosUal.<br />

William^ Cogswell, {E<strong>in</strong>rrson'\ Emerson^, William'^, William''-,<br />

yohn^), son of Emerson' [ 90 : and Eunice (Rob<strong>in</strong>son) Cogswell, was<br />

born April 5, 1778, <strong>in</strong> Concord, Mass. He married, '^Betsey Buttrick,<br />

daughter of Nathan and Elizabeth (Bateman) Buttrick. She was born<br />

Oct. 12, 1784, <strong>in</strong> Concord, Mass., where they lived. Mrs. Cogswell<br />

died Sept. 22, 1804, at the age of n<strong>in</strong>eteen years Mr. Cogswell married,<br />

Sept. 6, 1812, -Mary Buttrick, sister of his first wife. She was<br />

born May 3, 1789, <strong>in</strong> Concord, Mass. <strong>The</strong>y resided <strong>in</strong> Dunstable, now<br />

Nashua, N. H., and <strong>in</strong> Billerica and Concord, Mass., where Mr. Cogswell<br />

died, Dec. 13, 1826. Mrs. Cogswell married, Nov. 15, i?,t,o,- Samuel<br />

Davis, Esq., of Chelmsford, Mass He was born March 13, 1765, <strong>in</strong><br />

Shirley, Mass. <strong>The</strong>y lived <strong>in</strong> Chelmsford, Mass., where Samuel Davis,<br />

Esq., died, Aug. 14, 1855, at the age of n<strong>in</strong>ety years. Mrs. Davis died,<br />

Oct. 23, 1877, at the age of eighty-eight years, <strong>in</strong> Concord, Mass.<br />

THE ONLY CHILD OF THE FIRST MARRl.AGE WAS:<br />

Ai.F.ERT, [598]. He died <strong>in</strong> <strong>in</strong>fancy.<br />

THE CHILDREN OF THE SECOND MARRIAGE WERE;<br />

Martha Elizai!ETH, [599] b. Aug. 26, 1S13: m. Oct. 16, 1834, .Uitton S/>o_fi:nf .}/,»:.<br />

William E.merson, [601] b. July 10, iSiS: m. May 29, 1S50. E<strong>in</strong>ily Johnson ; d.<br />

Feb. 12, i,S5i,,<br />

William Cogswell, with his cous<strong>in</strong>, William Rob<strong>in</strong>son, when a lad, made<br />

a trip, <strong>in</strong> conipany with his father, to Canada, <strong>in</strong> a sleigh drawn by two horses,<br />

and <strong>in</strong> cross<strong>in</strong>g a stream over an old, crazy bridge they had a narrow escape<br />

with their lives. Mr. Cogswell was a hat manufacturer. He prosecuted this<br />

bus<strong>in</strong>ess <strong>in</strong> Dunstable, N. H.. and <strong>in</strong> Billerica and Concord, Mass. He was a<br />

member of "<strong>The</strong> Cor<strong>in</strong>thian Lodge of Freemasons." His children were born<br />

<strong>in</strong> Dunstable, N. H. In the ^^'ar of 1812 Mr. Cogswell was drafted, but not<br />

called <strong>in</strong>to service. He died <strong>in</strong> his native town <strong>in</strong> the prime of life.<br />

J«fnToranti, Ksc].. who served dur<strong>in</strong>g tlie War of the Revolu-<br />

tion as a filer, and was for m.iuy years a Rcvolmioiiary pensioner. <strong>The</strong>y had one son : Saniiicl<br />

Spaidd<strong>in</strong>g, b. Sept. :2, 1S31 ; m.'Xov. 23, 1854. Mnrv F. Fletcher: d. Aug. 2S, i.SSr.<br />

Samuel SpaulJiiii; n,ivis i\ki\ <strong>in</strong> New Nrcvic, « Ikvl lie had g.nK- with a \ lew i,. locilc<br />

for a few vears.

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