The Haverhill Emersons . I., 52, 124Wakefield, N. H., 32Walpole, 18, 47, 57, 119Ware, 125, 212Warner, N. H., 74, 75, 115, 148Wattes, N 248 PLACE INDEX Warrensburg, N. Y., 71Warsaw, Ky., 152, 202Washington, D. C, 104, 106, 140, 213Washington, N. H., 218, 223Waterford, Me., 131Wattsburg, Pa., 47, 118, 181Wayland, 86, 155Wayne, Neb., 182Weare,, 71-74, 118, 143-148, 176, 197, 199, 219 Wells, Me., 164Wentworth, N. H., 173Westboro, 67Westminster,Vt., 55, 212Westmoreland, N. H., 212Weston, 82Wheeling, Va., 61Whitefield, N. H., 158Wilmington, N. C, 226Wilmot, N. H., 39, 40, 112Wilton, N. H., 193Wi
The Haverhill Emersons . I., 52, 124Wakefield, N. H., 32Walpole, 18, 47, 57, 119Ware, 125, 212Warner, N. H., 74, 75, 115, 148Wattes, N 248 PLACE INDEX Warrensburg, N. Y., 71Warsaw, Ky., 152, 202Washington, D. C, 104, 106, 140, 213Washington, N. H., 218, 223Waterford, Me., 131Wattsburg, Pa., 47, 118, 181Wayland, 86, 155Wayne, Neb., 182Weare,, 71-74, 118, 143-148, 176, 197, 199, 219 Wells, Me., 164Wentworth, N. H., 173Westboro, 67Westminster,Vt., 55, 212Westmoreland, N. H., 212Weston, 82Wheeling, Va., 61Whitefield, N. H., 158Wilmington, N. C, 226Wilmot, N. H., 39, 40, 112Wilton, N. H., 193Winchester, 164 Windham, N. H., 38, 39,107-110, 160, 177-179 Windsor, N. H., 142 Wolfeborough, N. H., 32,96 Worcester, 83, 114, 165,188, 215 Yarmouth, Me., 36Yorkshire, 15. EMERSON OF CADNEY r-3 The Haverhill Emersons PART SECOND] COMPILED BY CHARLES HENRY POPE Cambridge, AND EMERY COMPANY Kendall Square1916 J—LoCI?/<^*3 PREFACE In presenting this Second Part of the Haverhill Emer-sons, the compiler would ask all readers to note a fewpoints: Firstly, that he has made use of all available means ofgathering and arranging the materials here presented, andassures the family that the book gives no fanciful dreamsand ambitious theories, but information sought out withrigid care and presented as simply as possible. He hasavoided the long-drawn descriptions and dissertationswith which some authors have attempted to impress theirreaders, and preferred to leave some things unsaid, orvery briefly told, which are capable of many words. Hehas framed the work for generations to come as much asfor the first readers. Secondly, he has found many obstacles in the way ofmaking a perfect genealogy. Some of these are the in-difference of hundreds ofhaverhillemerson03pope
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