. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . nd is an inmate of the New Hampshire SoldiersHome. (See Boys in Blue.) Lucy Frances Kimball, b. at N. Aug. 21, 1841, and d., 1858, at Til-ton, when 17 years of age. Fifth Generation. (Children of John Andrg and Ammoretta Kimball.) Harriet Ann Kimball, b. July 25, 1865; d., Nov. 5, 1870. Alberta James Kimball, b. Oct. 30, 1872; d., Jan. 7, 1877. George Ernest Kimball, b. May 1, 1877; m., June 24, 1902, CoraMerriam of Westminster,
. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . nd is an inmate of the New Hampshire SoldiersHome. (See Boys in Blue.) Lucy Frances Kimball, b. at N. Aug. 21, 1841, and d., 1858, at Til-ton, when 17 years of age. Fifth Generation. (Children of John Andrg and Ammoretta Kimball.) Harriet Ann Kimball, b. July 25, 1865; d., Nov. 5, 1870. Alberta James Kimball, b. Oct. 30, 1872; d., Jan. 7, 1877. George Ernest Kimball, b. May 1, 1877; m., June 24, 1902, CoraMerriam of Westminster, Mass. He is a teamster at Westminster,■where he resides. Mebton Leslie Kimball and Mertie Estelle Kimball, twins, b. atN. June 25, 1878. The former is employed at Carters Mill, latter m., April 29, 1903, John L. Flanders, fireman on theFranklin and Tilton train. They reside in N. KNOWLES. Joseph Knowles, the first of the name to locate in N., was b. inChester June 15, 1758, and d. in N. Feb. 16, 1815. He m., 1779, Sarah Locke of Chester, b. Dec. 13, 1761, and d. inN. Aug. 30, 1841. He purchased the farm, still owned by his descendants on Bay Hill,. ROY T. KIMBALL. GEISBALOGrES. 201 of Nathaniel Whitcher, for a two-year-old heifer, it is said, and prob-ably erected the first buildings on the place. He had two sons andthree dau. Second Generation. Wllliam Knowles, b. April 6, 1781, is supposed to have been theoldest child. He spent his whole life on the home farm. He wentto Haverhill, Mass., in 1802 to bring his bride, Betsey Clement, to hisheart and home. She was fatally ill on his arrival and was buriedon what was to have been her wedding day. He m., in 1805, Zilpha Thorn, who was b. at Amesbury, Mass., Jan.,1, 1782, and had a family. He d. May 26, 1864. After her husbands death Mrs. Knowles livedin the home of her dau., Mrs. Cass, for several years and d. thereDec. 27, 1876. Joseph Knowles, Jb., lived on Bean Hill, where the David Brownfarm buildings now stand. H
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