Boston Public Library - Electric Scotland

SAMUEL ALLISON, OF DUNBARTON, N. H. 63
upon several petitions. He was buried in the cemetery at
East Derry, N. H., by the side of friends and kindred.
CHILDREN BORN IN LONDONBERRY (nOW DERRY),
N. H.
22. Katherine Allison,^ b. Xovember, 1747; d. Feb. 1, 1848, aged 3
months.
2.3.
24.
25.
Samuel Allisons (.34), b. April 2, 1749; m. Mollj- Barr; res. Dunbarton,
N. H., and d. there Au^. 27, 1800.
Janet Allison' (46), b. July 13, 17.52; m. .James Stinson; res. Dunbarton,
N. H.. and d. there Dec. 10, 184.3, at 92 yrs.
Andrew Allison" (.54), b. Feb. 20, 17-54; m. Sarah, dau. of Dea. Eli
Moore, who d. 1801. He m. second, 1802, Mrs. Betsey Evans,
of Dublin, N. H., Avhere he d. May 28, 1841.
26. Margaret Allison " (60), b. 27.
April 1, 1756; m. David Quinton, of Walpole,
N. H.
Susannah Allison, s 28.
29.
b. Aug. 5, 1758; d. Aug. 6, 1758.
Susannah ALison" (63), b. Oct. 13,1759; m. Lieut. John Moore, of
Londonderry, X. H. She d. in Londonderry, April 28, 1809.
Kathreen Allison '
(71), b. April 1, 1762; m., 1785, Nathaniel Holmes,
of Peterborough, N. H., where she d. April 9, 1831, aged 69
years.
30. John'Allison' (81), b. Aug. 15, 1704; d. before 31.
Sept. 24, 1800; res.
Londonderry, N. H.
James Allison" (86), b. Feb. 22, 1767; removed to Weathersfield, Vt.,
and d. there Feb. 23, 1805.
32. Sarah Allison =
(90), b. Dec. 17, 1769 or 1770; m., July 5, 1788, Daniel
Abbot, of Peterborough, N. H. She d. in Xew York, N. Y.,
Nov. 22, 1837.
33. Stephen Allison," b. July 10, 1772; m. his cousin, Betsey McFarlaud.
It was not a happy marriage and they separated, and he went
to North Caiolina, where he d. at the age of 30 yrs. Child:
Fanny Allison. »
34. Samuel Allison ^
[23], (Captain Samuel,^ Samuel i).
He was born in Londonderry, N. H., April 27, 1749 ; m.
Molly Barr, and removed to Dunbarton, N. H. ;
became one
of its first settlers, residing upon a farm a mile from the cen-
ter of the said town, and said farm was owned in 1892 by
John Ireland. Going there when a young man, he became
thoroughly identified with the interests of the place and com-
munity. On March 14, 1775, he and several others entered
their jjrotest on the town book against the proceedings of a
town meeting, believed by them to be illegal. When the
Revolutionary war was calling for earnest effort on the part
of the patriotic people, he was chosen, in 1777, one of a town's
committee to hire soldiers for the war. He was interested
in the religious matters of the town, and on May 26, 1789, he
paid £1 :
2s for pew number 22, in the gallery of the meeting-
house "to be built." He died, in the prime of life, Aug. 27,