. Genealogy of the descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Massachusetts. : 1638-[1909] .... sgood Hunt6 (13577), bornin Heath, April, 17, 1807. In early life he was interested in mil-itary affairs and was Colonel in the militia ; he represented Frank-lin county in the State Senate in 1866, and his district in theHouse of Representatives two terms following 1868, the secondterm being elected from his district of five towns without a dis-senting vote. He was one of the incorporators of the Troy andGreenfield Railroad which corporation undertook the building ofthe Hoosac Tunnel and wa
. Genealogy of the descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Massachusetts. : 1638-[1909] .... sgood Hunt6 (13577), bornin Heath, April, 17, 1807. In early life he was interested in mil-itary affairs and was Colonel in the militia ; he represented Frank-lin county in the State Senate in 1866, and his district in theHouse of Representatives two terms following 1868, the secondterm being elected from his district of five towns without a dis-senting vote. He was one of the incorporators of the Troy andGreenfield Railroad which corporation undertook the building ofthe Hoosac Tunnel and was also much interested in the cause ofeducation. They were the parents of John Hooker Leavitt ofWaterloo, also of William Hunt Leavitt formerly of Waterloo,now in Minneapolis, Minn., and Henry Jenkins Leavitt, who diedin Yazoo, Miss., July 8, 1866. Mrs. Leavitt died November 11,1838, and he married second her sister, Eliza6 (13576); the familymoved to Charlemont in 1838, where Eliza died June 1, Leavitt died in Waterloo, while visiting his sons, July 17, 1885. Mrs. Keziah O. (Hunt) Leavitt. Leavitt Homestead, Charlemont, Built about 1810, ADDITIONS TO VOLUME III. David H. Hayter, husband of Almira P. Johnson8 (19718), p. 28,died at his home in Worcester, Mass , Feb. 2, 1905. He was bornin Elgin, Province of Quebec, Apr. 10, 1845, his father having beenborn in England and his mother in Scotland. When fifteen yearsof age he came to Burlington, Vt., where he learned the trade ofprinting on the Free Press. In 1865 or 6 he came to Clinton,Mass., and entered the composing room of the Courant, wherehe remained some twenty years and while there served as townconstable and truant officer. He married in Clinton, Dec. 25,1871, Almira P. Johnson, who survives him. In 1885, he wasappointed a member of the district police soon after removing toWorcester, and in 1892 appointed a deputy sheriff, becoming oneof the court officers, which position he held by re-appointmentsuntil his deat
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