Genealogy of the Corser family in America : embracing many of the descendants of the early settlers of the name in Massachusetts and New Hampshire with some reminiscences of their trans-Atlantic cousins . r ;res. in Minneapolis, Minn. A Minneapolis paper thusspeaks in 1884 of one of his paintings : C. F. Corserhas also come to the front with an excellent study repre-senting the sea at night. Darkling clouds form thebackground. * * Furtive rays of light are shedfrom a lighthouse upon the rock ; a ship under full sailstands out in the foreground. The effects are weirdand striking. He m., Aug. 16


Genealogy of the Corser family in America : embracing many of the descendants of the early settlers of the name in Massachusetts and New Hampshire with some reminiscences of their trans-Atlantic cousins . r ;res. in Minneapolis, Minn. A Minneapolis paper thusspeaks in 1884 of one of his paintings : C. F. Corserhas also come to the front with an excellent study repre-senting the sea at night. Darkling clouds form thebackground. * * Furtive rays of light are shedfrom a lighthouse upon the rock ; a ship under full sailstands out in the foreground. The effects are weirdand striking. He m., Aug. 16, 1880, Annie : Wayne Bliss\ b. Aug. 13, Harris, b. April 23, Gould?, b. Dec. 13, 1892. 235 (196). Hamilton^ (Gookin) (Martha^ Eastman, Rebecca^ James**Thomas^ John^ John), b. March 5, 1833 ; farmer, res-ident in Salisbury, N. H. ; m., Oct. 22, 1855, MaryTucker, b. Aug. 10, 1828. Children: Isabel Mfi, b. July 14, 1856 ; teacher. Cyrus F.\ b. April 28, 1858 ; res. (1884) in Exeter, N. H. h. March 22, 1860 ; res. (1884) in Laconia, N. H. MattieJ.^, b. Dec. 19, 1862 ; m. Charles Prince, of West Salisbury. Frank^, b. Feb. 2,1866. Guy^, b. Feb. 5, BARTLETT ^ CORSER (234), (li SUPPLEMENTARY. lOI IV. SUPPLEMENTARY. BlOGR.\PHICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. 236. JOHN CORSER (24). » It has been the general belief of the family that JohnCorser, of Newbury, was a native of Scotland, whence hecame over, at the age of 12 or 14 years — along with ayounger brother, leaving another brother behind, as the tra-dition runs in one branch of the family — to Newbury, withCapt. William Moody, of that place. Another account, cur-rent in the Call family, is to the effect that he was picked upin a boat at sea, and brought to this country, or at least toNewbury. Luke Corser (deceased in 1884) was of the opin-ion that became directly from Boston to Newbury, affirmingthat he had often heard his father allude to the , if true, would


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