Kingman family history . 1819 and had Elbridge, Mary and John. David Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Rebecca,daughter of Major Israel Johnson, in 1781, and had Lucinda,Mary, Rebecca, Susanna, David. Abigail, Galen, Charlotte andJohn. John Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Deborah,daughter of the Reverend Dr. Sanger, in 1799, and removedto Ingersfield, New York, and had Caroline Sanger in 1800,Irene Freeman 1802, Christiana Sterling in 1803. Oliver Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Susanna,daughter of Oakes Angier, esquire, and went to Baston andhad Horatio, Oaks. Angier,* Oliv
Kingman family history . 1819 and had Elbridge, Mary and John. David Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Rebecca,daughter of Major Israel Johnson, in 1781, and had Lucinda,Mary, Rebecca, Susanna, David. Abigail, Galen, Charlotte andJohn. John Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Deborah,daughter of the Reverend Dr. Sanger, in 1799, and removedto Ingersfield, New York, and had Caroline Sanger in 1800,Irene Freeman 1802, Christiana Sterling in 1803. Oliver Ames, son of Captain John, 25, married Susanna,daughter of Oakes Angier, esquire, and went to Baston andhad Horatio, Oaks. Angier,* Oliver and Sarah, William, Harrietand John. Oliver Ames commenced the shovel manufacturingbusiness at Easton. Oaks Ames, son of Oliver, 33, married and had; OakesAngier Ames in April 15, 1829, and Oliver Ames, Februarv Oliver Ames was elected Governor of Massachusetts in1886, and re-elected in 1888, serving 4 years. Oakes A. Ames was President of the Oliver Ames and SonsManufacturing Company of Easton, GRANDFATHER THERON AMES. Born in 1792. Married Patty Packard in 1816. Died in Mother Was Ruth Carver. KINGMAN FAMILY HISTORY 67 REMINISCENCES. Grandfather Ames trained with the State Militia until tooold to do so. He kept his uniform and accoutrements until hewas an old man. He kept a horse and carriage and went totown often. He lived a mile and a half northeast of the villageof North Bridgwater, on what was known as Cary Hill, a highrounded piece of country so nearly level one hardly knew whenone was at the summit, but it was several hundred feet abovethe village. There was quite a settlement and a number of fairlygood farms on the hill. The school house was nearly oppositeDeacon Elbridge Packards. Here mother used to go to had an old house and a new barn. The barn waspainted red, at least all the trimmings were red; the sides wereshingled, and the barn would accommodate his horse and adozen or two cattle. He probably cut 40 tons o
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