The history of Warner, New Hampshire, for one hundred and forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879 . lture till he reached the age of 40 or then turned his attention to the ministry, andstudied a few years at Gilmanton Theological Institu-tion. He was settled over the Congregational churchof Wilmot, and also over that of North Conway. Hedied at the latter place a few years since. He was aman of most agreeable manners, and all who knewhim were his friends. Miss Lois Hoyt, whose father was a brother toMajor Joseph B. Hoyt, and whose mother was adaughter of Joseph Sawyer, senior, educated h
The history of Warner, New Hampshire, for one hundred and forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879 . lture till he reached the age of 40 or then turned his attention to the ministry, andstudied a few years at Gilmanton Theological Institu-tion. He was settled over the Congregational churchof Wilmot, and also over that of North Conway. Hedied at the latter place a few years since. He was aman of most agreeable manners, and all who knewhim were his friends. Miss Lois Hoyt, whose father was a brother toMajor Joseph B. Hoyt, and whose mother was adaughter of Joseph Sawyer, senior, educated herselffor the work of a missionary, married a Mr. Johnson,of Hollis, and went with her husband to the SandwichIslands over forty years ago, where she still is now a widow, but is surrounded by a family ofsons and daughters, all of whom are content withtheir home on the isles of the sea. Joseph Sargent, a son of Zebulon and grandson ofJoseph, senior, of Schoodac, was born about the year1816. He entered the ministry of the Universalistdenomination in Pennsylvania when a young [ Q, ^^t^^ii^^^^^c^, ^ ISAAC DALTON STEWART. 515 but during most of his active life he was in the NewEngland states. He was admirably adapted to thepulpit. He preached a few years in New Hampshire,and many years in Vermont. He was chaplain of oneof the Vermont regiments in the late war, and shortlyafter his return from the scenes of strife he died atBarre, aged about 50. Alvah Sargent, a brother to the above named, joinedthe Free Will Baptist denomination, and entered theministry. As a man and minister, he has the full con-fidence and respect of all who know him. He enjoyeda long pastorate at Ashland, N. H., and is now sta-tioned at Wilmot Flat. Isaac Dalton Stewart. The Stewart family wasof Scotch origin. A branch of this family settledin the north of Ireland, and a number of its mem-bers came to New England, between 1725 and1760. John Stewart (one of these) came from Ire-land when 20 year
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