History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . eleven; Mrs. Dunlea, seventj-five ; Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, forty-five ; Charles Fitzgerald,twenty ; Annie Fitzgerald, seven ; and Mrs. Robert Fitzgeraldschildren,—Lottie, three. Tommy, nine. Bertha, two; Jlrs. Cogan, forty-five ; Anna J. Cogan, twenty-two ; Grace Co-gaii, eighteen; Carrie Bonney, seventeen; Samuel Davis,thirty-six ; Patrick ONeill, thirty-five ; Mrs. Louis Bronlctteand four children, ages and names unknown; AlexanderLaney, forty; Mr
History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . eleven; Mrs. Dunlea, seventj-five ; Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, forty-five ; Charles Fitzgerald,twenty ; Annie Fitzgerald, seven ; and Mrs. Robert Fitzgeraldschildren,—Lottie, three. Tommy, nine. Bertha, two; Jlrs. Cogan, forty-five ; Anna J. Cogan, twenty-two ; Grace Co-gaii, eighteen; Carrie Bonney, seventeen; Samuel Davis,thirty-six ; Patrick ONeill, thirty-five ; Mrs. Louis Bronlctteand four children, ages and names unknown; AlexanderLaney, forty; Mrs. Patrick, sixty-two, and her children,—Charles, twenty-four, Mary, twenty-two, and Julia, seven-teen ; Mary Rouse, thirteen ; Mrs. Sarah Shaughnessy, thirty-nine ; Mary E. Woodward, twenty ; Lizzie Carpenter, sixteen ;Capt. T. F. Vaughn, fifty-two, station agent at Leeds; AmosDunning, seventy-seven; Mrs. Mary Bagalcy, of Fitchburg;Mrs. Kate Hurley, sixty ; Evelina Sherwood, eighteen ; RalphIsham, thirty-one, bookkeeper in Warners button-factory;Arthur Sharp, sixteen ; Terry Dundan, nine ; George Clancy,three ; Clara Clancv, Photo, by Hardie & Scbadoe. HON. HIRAM NASH. With the first settlers of Now Haven the records disclosethe name of Thomas Nash, who came to this country with hisfamily from London, England, landing July 26, 1037, at Bos-ton, Mass. From there the following year he removed withthe new colony to New Haven. He was a gunsmith by trade,and appears to have been a man of a high order of intellect,and had charge of the armory at New Haven, and manufac-tured and repaired arms for the colony. He died about theyear 1658. He had five children. The youngest, Lieut. Timo-thy Nash, was born in Leyden, Holland, in 1620, and camewith his father to Boston as given above. He married RebekahStone, daughter of Rev. Samuel Stone, of Hartford, Conn.,in February, 1600. He lived in Hartford, but in the year1064 removed to Hadley, Mass., where he was a man of in-fluence, ha
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