History of Essex County, Massachusetts, with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men . ed from province to province. He also dealt inEnglish and West India goods. indeed thecountry store of olden days. He, as well as most ofhis descendants, was attached to the Friends his will he gave filty pounds to the AmesburyFriends Jleeting, which fund is enjoyed to-day. Thesocietys first house was on the site of the PublicLibrary; the second on the site of the brick house,Friend Street; the third, where the Friends brickmeeting-house now stands; their present ho
History of Essex County, Massachusetts, with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men . ed from province to province. He also dealt inEnglish and West India goods. indeed thecountry store of olden days. He, as well as most ofhis descendants, was attached to the Friends his will he gave filty pounds to the AmesburyFriends Jleeting, which fund is enjoyed to-day. Thesocietys first house was on the site of the PublicLibrary; the second on the site of the brick house,Friend Street; the third, where the Friends brickmeeting-house now stands; their present house istheir fourth. Jacob H<iwell, son of Philip, followed many of theavocations of his father. He was born February 12,1724. His homestead was on High Street, corner ofPowow. He married Anna, daughter of James Bux-ton, of Salem, January 22, I7(!l. He died September29, 1813, aged eighty-nine. His wife died November9, 1822, aged ninety-one years. They had eightchildren—Philip, who left three sons and one daugh-ter; Abigail, who married Edward Southwich, ofDanvers; .Tames, drowned when a lad; John, un-. ^to^fy^A // -KiffUfA
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhurddham, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1888
