. The New England historical and genealogical register . 1806: and he m. (2) Oct. 7, 1807, Ruth, widow of George Bartlett. She d. Oct. 11,1829. 3. Timothy, b. Aug. 17, 1732; of Branford; d. Aug. 12, 1758;m. Feb. 10, 1757, Mary, dau. of Dr. Orchard Guy. She d. Sept. 15,1816, having m. (2) Dr. Wm. Gould, May 5, 1763. 4. Nathaniel, 4, 1735: of Guildford; d. Mch. 16, 1798; m. Hannah, dau. ofThomas Hill, Dec. 10, 1761. She d. Dec. 27, 1808. 5. William, 17, 1737 ;was killed in the Revolutionary war; m. Abigail, Joseph Hotchkin, and widow of Edmund Ward, in 1760. b. M
. The New England historical and genealogical register . 1806: and he m. (2) Oct. 7, 1807, Ruth, widow of George Bartlett. She d. Oct. 11,1829. 3. Timothy, b. Aug. 17, 1732; of Branford; d. Aug. 12, 1758;m. Feb. 10, 1757, Mary, dau. of Dr. Orchard Guy. She d. Sept. 15,1816, having m. (2) Dr. Wm. Gould, May 5, 1763. 4. Nathaniel, 4, 1735: of Guildford; d. Mch. 16, 1798; m. Hannah, dau. ofThomas Hill, Dec. 10, 1761. She d. Dec. 27, 1808. 5. William, 17, 1737 ;was killed in the Revolutionary war; m. Abigail, Joseph Hotchkin, and widow of Edmund Ward, in 1760. b. May 12, 1742; d. Nov. 23, ISO-. vii. Abigail, b. Apr. 19, 1707; d. Aug. 6, 1781; m. George Bartlett ofNorth Guilford, Apr. 24, 1728. He d. Feb. 13, 1766. viii. William, b. Apr. 19,1709; d. single, in Middletown; with his brothers,Samuel and Daniel, sold his estate in Guilford to brother Nathaniel,Apr. 20, 1730. ix. Mercy, b. Dec. 19, 1710; d. June 23, 1725. x. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 20, 1713; d. Aug. 13, 1718. xi. Tlmothy, b. Oct. 19, 1715; d. May 29, « :-. <L .S&r ?e 1902.] Edward Ingersoll Browne. 299 (EDWARD INGERSOLL BROWNE, , By Edwin Hale Abbot, , , of Cambridge, Mass. Edward Ingersoll Browne was born in what was known asFranklin Place, Boston, on November 11, 1833, and died at bisresidence in Hyde Park, September 15, 1901. He was the son ofCharles (Harvard College, 1812) and Elizabeth Isabella (Tiiden)Browne. His grandfather, Capt. Moses Browne (Harvard College,1768), of Beverly, was a captain in Col. Glovers famous regimentduring the Revolutionary War. His home in Beverly, on MainStreet, remained with slight alteration until very recent years. Hislarge and beautiful garden covered the hillside and stretched alongthe street a long distance. During the Revolutionary War, thejoint harbor of Beverly and Salem was the only one on the Atlanticcoast not controlled by the British. Therefore these towns were thehome ports of American privateers during th
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