History of the town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, from its first settlement, to 1882 . e removed to Elkland, in the same county,where he continued in the business of merchandizinguntil 1867, when he commenced the business of bank-ing, which he has followed ever since, together withmanufacturing chemicals, and latterly has added tohis other business the manufacture of chairs. By hissagacity, perseverance, and business tact he has ac-quired a competency. His son Edgar died in thelate war. PATCH. yacob Patchy from Fitzwilliam, b. Feb. 25, 1789,m., March 13, 1817, Eliza, dr. of John
History of the town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, from its first settlement, to 1882 . e removed to Elkland, in the same county,where he continued in the business of merchandizinguntil 1867, when he commenced the business of bank-ing, which he has followed ever since, together withmanufacturing chemicals, and latterly has added tohis other business the manufacture of chairs. By hissagacity, perseverance, and business tact he has ac-quired a competency. His son Edgar died in thelate war. PATCH. yacob Patchy from Fitzwilliam, b. Feb. 25, 1789,m., March 13, 1817, Eliza, dr. of John on the William Hills place, L. 14, R. i, nowowned by Eddie Putney. He afterwards carried onthe farms of Stephen Buffum, Obed Harkness, andGeorge Buffum. He removed to Templeton, 1837,and from thence returned to Daniel Bassetts, 1840,to Swansey, 1842. He and his wife d. in Fitchburg,with his son Lyman. Had Edwin, b. Oct. 4, 1817,lives in South Royalston ; Angelina, b. Jan. 29, 1819,d. Feb. 16, 1821 ; Jacob, b. March 25, 1821, went toCalifornia; Lyman, b. Dec. 24, 1822; Lydia M., JOHN PARKHURST, Jr. TOWN OF RICHMOND. 459 July lo, 1825, d. March 17, 1845 ; Eliza E., b. , 1827, m. Harvey Evans, d. Sept. 18, 1858 ; Isaac,b. May 31, 1831, lives in Fitchburg; John H., 14, 1835, lives ^^ Springfield, is road-master onConn. R. R. ; Mary Jane, b. April 20, 1840, Green, d. Aug. 30, 1865. Lyman Patch, son of Jacob, is a manufacturer anddealer in stoves, tin ware, etc., in Fitchburg, is one of the natives of the old town who have beeneminently successful in his business operations; isone of the leading men of Fitchburg, and is reputedwealthy. PERRY. Oliver Perry, from Mendon, m. Amy f. s. on L. 20, R. 2, known as the Dr. Ware, orMerrifield place. Had eleven children, viz. : John,b. April 19, 1781 ; Edward, b. Sept. 9,1782 ; Nahum,b. July 4, 1784, d. in the war of 1812 ; Alpheus, 24, 1786, lived in Swansey; Amy, b. June
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