. History of the Hayford family, 1100-1900 : with biographical sketches and illustrations : its connections by the Bonney, Fuller and Phinney families with the Mayflower, 1602, Chickering family, 1356-1900. ord, and their parents lived with themduring the last of their lives. POLLY, i. e. MARY CmcKERiNG5, b. Sept. 9, 1787, d. Sept. n,1865, m. Webber Dore, b. 1788, d. Dec. 28, 1863. Both died inLivermore, Me., where they had resided for many years, andwere buried in Leavitt cemetery in Livermore and stones had a son Isaiah, and a dau., Mary, who m. ElkanahLeonard of Canton, Me., fo
. History of the Hayford family, 1100-1900 : with biographical sketches and illustrations : its connections by the Bonney, Fuller and Phinney families with the Mayflower, 1602, Chickering family, 1356-1900. ord, and their parents lived with themduring the last of their lives. POLLY, i. e. MARY CmcKERiNG5, b. Sept. 9, 1787, d. Sept. n,1865, m. Webber Dore, b. 1788, d. Dec. 28, 1863. Both died inLivermore, Me., where they had resided for many years, andwere buried in Leavitt cemetery in Livermore and stones had a son Isaiah, and a dau., Mary, who m. ElkanahLeonard of Canton, Me., for his 2d wife. ARTEMISSA CmcKERiNG5, b. in Poland, Me., Apr. 6, 1792, 10, 1870, m. Feb. 17, 1825, Abel Ames, Jr., of Hartford,Me. She was buried in the Fuller cemetery, Canton, in theneighborhood where she had lived many years. They had threesons: Abel, Jr., who was a noted teacher and lawyer and lived inthe State of Virginia, and died unmarried during the civil war asa citizen prisoner in Elmira, N. Y., but never served in the con-federate army. It was not known that he was a prisoner by hisnorthern relatives until a short time before his death. He was NM73 00-P^ 73 M2 n n> z o 2 M oo ON. ZERI HAYKORD. 177 held in prison for many months in Maryland, and his cousin,Otis Hayford, Sr., went there to obtain his release; reachingthere he learned that he had been transferred to Elmira, N. immediately started for that place, but when he arrived Abel6had been dead six days. He was a fine man, and highly esteemedby his southern friends, among whom he had lived nearly twentyyears previous to the war, and his prospects were bright andpromising at that time. Henry Ames6, another son, was a teacher in Maryland fouryears; then went to Ellsworth, Wis., and lived until about thirtyyears later. He married and left a wife and one or two childrenwith a fine property. While there he was at one time a judge. David L. Ames6, another son, is the only one now living. Hehas a large fam
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