Genealogy of the Anthony family from 1495 to 1904 traced from William Anthony, Cologne, Germany, to London, England, John Anthony, a descendant, from England to America . am Anthony, Jr. (9f (^ l^%i. 1625. Hannah Anthony (1684), b. June 8, 1797, m. IsaacU. Hoxie. 1626. John Anthony (1*^59), b. Aug. 26, 1800, ///. hmxEhza^^Wadsworth. ^ ;E?U»b«.^K) el. a*H-T-z^^.-- 1627. Joshua Anthony (T817), b. Sept. 27. 1802, ///. LydiaBufiington. d. jt**^ ^^- /^v/ 1628. Abram Anthony (1844), b. Eeb. 21, 1806, m. EuniceEddy. <t. /^ 1629. Ira Anthony, b. 1811, d. young. 1630. Ann Eliza Anthony (1915), b. De


Genealogy of the Anthony family from 1495 to 1904 traced from William Anthony, Cologne, Germany, to London, England, John Anthony, a descendant, from England to America . am Anthony, Jr. (9f (^ l^%i. 1625. Hannah Anthony (1684), b. June 8, 1797, m. IsaacU. Hoxie. 1626. John Anthony (1*^59), b. Aug. 26, 1800, ///. hmxEhza^^Wadsworth. ^ ;E?U»b«.^K) el. a*H-T-z^^.-- 1627. Joshua Anthony (T817), b. Sept. 27. 1802, ///. LydiaBufiington. d. jt**^ ^^- /^v/ 1628. Abram Anthony (1844), b. Eeb. 21, 1806, m. EuniceEddy. <t. /^ 1629. Ira Anthony, b. 1811, d. young. 1630. Ann Eliza Anthony (1915), b. Dec. 4, 1814, /;/. Al-bert Dickinson. 1631. Humphrey Anthony, Jr. (1941), b. Dec. j, 1818, ///.Elmira Maria Eddy. ^. yv^^y^. /> , /^f(». 172 THE ANTHONY (1632) Daniel Anthony THE ANTHONY FAMILY 173 1632. Daniel Anthony (1623), 7//.^ Lucy R^d in 1817, Daniel and Susan Richardson Reed, born Dec. 2,1793, died Apr. 3, 1880. /2^&^-t</fe*-, ^•^- Daniel Anthony was a man of high talents and fine educa-tion, born of Quaker parents, and received his education atNine Pardners Quaker school. He commenced teaching schoolin a building in his fathers dooryard under the old willowtree. He was also in early life a manufacturer, and with hisbrother John, built the pump log factory on Tophet Brook atBowens corners, about three fourths of a mile east from thevillage of Adams, in 1822. It was 30 by 40, and 3^2 stories high, for the manufacture of cotton yarns. The water was : thrown upon an overshot wheel 26 feet in diameter on a levelwith the third floor. The weaving was done by the familiesin the surrounding neighborhood. About 1831, it was usedfor the manufacturing of satinets, operated by his brother-in-law, Isaac U. Hoxie, who contin


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