The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . affordbuilt a fine house for himself. He married Lucia, daughter ofJacob and Sarah (Slyfield) Kibling March 14, 1844, at Strafford,where she was born Sept. i, 1823. He died at Sharon, of con-sumption, July 24, 1878; and she died at Lebanon Nov. 21, 1914,aged eighty-one. Children, born at Strafford: 2594—I. Ann Luthera®, born May 27, 1845; married Albion Timothy,son of Israel Byron and Eliza (Bragg) Clark of StraffordMay 28, 1865, at Montpelier, Vt. He was born at StraffordNov. 17, 1840. He was bu
The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . affordbuilt a fine house for himself. He married Lucia, daughter ofJacob and Sarah (Slyfield) Kibling March 14, 1844, at Strafford,where she was born Sept. i, 1823. He died at Sharon, of con-sumption, July 24, 1878; and she died at Lebanon Nov. 21, 1914,aged eighty-one. Children, born at Strafford: 2594—I. Ann Luthera®, born May 27, 1845; married Albion Timothy,son of Israel Byron and Eliza (Bragg) Clark of StraffordMay 28, 1865, at Montpelier, Vt. He was born at StraffordNov. 17, 1840. He was bugler in Troop B, Seventh Squadron,Rhode Island Cavalry, known as the College Cavaliers, in theCivil War. They lived in Strafford until 1870, when they re-moved to Lebanon, where Mr. Clark died July 1, 1909, and shedied May 6, 1920. She was a member of the CongregationalChurch; a charter member and president of the James Relief Corps; treasurer of the Relief Corps of NewHampshire; a charter member and treasurer of the KimballChapter, Order of the Eastern Star; a Daughter of the Amer-. NATHANIEL GOVE THE GOVE BOOK 375 ican Revolution; etc. She was a woman of rare ability andattractive personality. Children: 1. Byron Nathaniel , hornOct 5 1866, at Strafford. He learned the printer s trade, aftergraduating from high school, and was engaged in the print-ing department of Wells & Richardson Company in 1892. in1902 he resigned his position and became assistant secretaryof the Burlington Young Mens Christian Association. He wasmade general secretary a year later, and remamed in thatposition until 1909, when he became a State Boys Work sec-retary. In this work he is still engaged. From 1917 to 1919,he was assisting in the work of the Association in France,—in training camps, leave areas and front-line trenches. For hiswork there he was given the Diploma of Honor of the NaUonalInstitute of Physical Education in Italy and a silver Chal-lenge medal from King Victor Emmanuel. H
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