. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . h Tibbetts Osgood, his brother Henryswidow, and had a son. He m. (third), Malinda Tibbetts, who d. , 1872. Jan. 1, 1887, he m. (fourth), Mrs. Mary Chandler of Con-cord. He m. (fifth), Mrs. Lamprey, and his sixth and last wife,Mrs. Mary Pierce of Tyngsboro, survived him four years. She d. , 1896. He was one of two N. residents who arrived to the dignity of asixth marriage. He was a helpless rheumatic for many years be
. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . h Tibbetts Osgood, his brother Henryswidow, and had a son. He m. (third), Malinda Tibbetts, who d. , 1872. Jan. 1, 1887, he m. (fourth), Mrs. Mary Chandler of Con-cord. He m. (fifth), Mrs. Lamprey, and his sixth and last wife,Mrs. Mary Pierce of Tyngsboro, survived him four years. She d. , 1896. He was one of two N. residents who arrived to the dignity of asixth marriage. He was a helpless rheumatic for many years beforehis death. He was a man, also, of unlimited gastronomical possibil-ities, of quick wit and ready repartee, and was never happier thanwhen being laughed at. He was one of the three N. men who wentout with the old year, 1893. (See portrait.) Fourth Generation. (Children of Asa K. Osgood by his first wife.) Chaeles Osgood and Vieginia, his sister, removed to Loudon. Icannot trace them. , (Child of Asa K. and Hannah Tibbetts Osgood.) Henet T. Osgood, b. at N. Aug. 31, 1845; m., Aug., 1864, OlivePhilbrook of Lacpnia. They reside at Waltham, Mass., and have GENEALOGIES. 245 Fifth Generation. Minnie Belm Osgood, b. May 23, 1S66. She is a frequent visitor atN. and is a fine whistler. She m. Fred Richardson and resides atWaltham. OSGOOD II. John Osgood came to N. from Danbury, where he was station agentand where he kept an eating-house. He bought the Massa Moreyplace on Arch Hill and ran the grist mill at Sanbornton Bridge forseveral years until its destruction by fire, Nov. 7, 1863. He then re-turned to Danbury. She was Ham of Canterbury. They had one son, George H., b. 1847; m., Sept. 28, 1867, Mary L. Dudley ofConcord, b. 1850. He was for many years baggage master from , Vt., to Boston, Mass., and eventually went West. Mr. Osgood,Sr., later removed to Zaynesville, 0., and d. there. They had anadopted dau., who m. and now resides at Webster. PAGE. Daniel M. Page ca
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