The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . as his second wife, Sept. 8, 1843;and died May 17, 1883. Isaac Pinkham was descended from Richard Pinkham^ of Dover,N. H., who was living there in 1640, through his son John Pinkham^, whosucceeded his father on the old Pinkham homestead in 1671. He marriedRose Otis, who was taken to Canada in captivity by the Indians, and ran-somed. Their son James Pinkham^ born in 1687, resided on Dover Neck,and married Elizabeth Smith in 1712. He died about 1760; and she died in17—. Their son Daniel Pinkham*, b
The Gove book; history and genealogy of the American family of Gove, and notes of European Goves . as his second wife, Sept. 8, 1843;and died May 17, 1883. Isaac Pinkham was descended from Richard Pinkham^ of Dover,N. H., who was living there in 1640, through his son John Pinkham^, whosucceeded his father on the old Pinkham homestead in 1671. He marriedRose Otis, who was taken to Canada in captivity by the Indians, and ran-somed. Their son James Pinkham^ born in 1687, resided on Dover Neck,and married Elizabeth Smith in 1712. He died about 1760; and she died in17—. Their son Daniel Pinkham*, born in 17—, married Patience Ham in1780, at Madbury, N. H.; and lived at Portsmouth, N. H. Their son DanielPinkham lived in Portsmouth; married Abigail Hawkes of Saugus, Mass.,Dec. 13, 1813; and about 1829 removed thereto. He died in 1841; and shedied May 10, 1851. They were the parents of Isaac Pinkham, born inPortsmouth Dec. 25, 1815; married Lydia Estes; and lived in Lynn,where he was a real estate dealer. He died at the house of his son-in-law,William H. Gove, in Salem, Feb. 22, MRS. AROLINE CHASE GOVE THE GOVE BOOK 427 Board of Aldermen and Board of Health, 1895 ^^^ iSgG. Hewas member of the Massachusetts house of representatives in1903 and 1904, serving on the Committee on the Judiciary. In1910 and 1911, he was a member of the Executive Council ofMassachusetts, chosen to advise the Governor. He was a mem-ber of the Republican city committee of Salem for many years,being respectively its secretary and chairman. In 1908, he wasan alternate delegate from his Congressional district to the Re-publican National Convention. For many years, he was a justiceof the peace and a notary public. He was an advocate of pro-portional representation, and devised a method of elections calledthe Gove system of Proportional Representation. He was anOdd Fellow, belonging both to Lodge and Encampment. As aFreemason, he belonged to all the Masonic bodies, except that ofthe Thirty-thir
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