History of Acworth, New Hampshire From: tumbleweed@lisco.net - Sharon Franklin Surname: BLOOD Source: History of Acworth with the Proceedings of the Centennial Anniversary, Genealogical Records and Register of Farms by Rev. J. L. Merrill, Town of Acworth, 1869 Page 188 EDMUND, PHINEAS, RACHEL, and ANNA BLOOD were if the second generation in America, removed from Groton, Massachusetts. PHINEAS married Lois Ingalls, niece of Amos Ingalls, settled in Acworth 1787 - children, I. Cynthia II. Charles III. Abbie IV. Nancy ANNA married James Campbell (see Campbell family). RACHEL married Jonathan Silsby (see Silsby family). EDMUND settled in Acworth 1788, married first Catharine _______, - children, I. Catherine married Amasa Keyes (see Keyes family). II. Josiah S., married Rhoda Currier - children 1. Arnold, born in Acworth 1799, married Lovina Newton, residence Whitefield - children, (1) Orange S. married Wealthy M. Harvey - children. Two (2) Lavinia N., married Horace M. Lindsay - children. Two (3) Holman D, married Maria M. Phelps - children. Two (4) Jared P. 2. Varnum, born in Acworth 1803, residence Whitefield, married Lydia Kenney - children, (1) George, married Rosanna Holmes - children. Three (2) Hannah, married Albert Nurse (3) Caroline, married Ovid Moore - children. Three 3. Sylvia, born in Acworth 1805, residence Michigan, married Ebenezer Cudworth - children, (1) John (2) Otis, died in the army, (3) Mary (4) Josephine (5) Amelia H. 4. Laura, born 1807, residence Montpelier, married Joseph Pearson - children, (1) Joseph, and 1 died young 5. Leonard, born 1810, residence Whitefield, married Mary Jessamine - children, (1) Charles (2) Louisa (3) Ira 6. Lial, born 1812, residence Whitefield, married _____ Eastman - children, (1) married Jennie Russell (2) Charles C. died unmarried (3) Almira L., married Patrick Shallow (4) Mary Ann 7. Rosanna, born 1815, residence Woodbury, Vermont, married Michael Jackson - children, (1) Theresa (2) Weston 8. Corono, born in Acworth 1818, married Samuel Jackson - children, (1) Ann, married Henry Dodge 9. Mindwell, residence Lancaster, married Joseph Colby - children, (1) Albert (2) Frank (3) Cyrus (4) Lucinda (5) Emily (6) Laura A. 10. Royal, residence Lunenburg, married Lucy A Heath - children, (1) Hazen (2) Clement (3) Florence (4) Helen (5) Burton E. (6) Isabell (7) Ervin III. Anna, married Abner Currier of Unity - children 1. Lurena, married Joseph Way of Lempster -children, (1) George W. (2) Mary A. 2. Relief, died unmarried 3. Saber, died unmarried 4. Lewman, died unmarried 5. Orphah, married Lewis Neal of Claremont - children, (1) Ransom M., married Julia R. Bailey, died in war (2) Laura L. died unmarried 6. Nathan B., married Louisa Janes - children, (1) Sarah A. (2) George W. (3) John S. (4) Abbie R. (5) Almira J. (6) Nathan J. (7) Hattie (8) Flora T. (9) Charles P. 7. Lorinda, married Ransom Severns (see Severns family) 8. Ursula A. married David Metcalf of East Boston - children, (1) Frank 9. Pascal W. died unmarried 10. Louisa I. married Samuel L. Pike of Newport, who died in war. - children, (1) Charles C. (2) Ellen. IV. Simon, removed to Thomastown, Maine V. Samuel, married Emily Monroe, residence Stoddard - children, 1. Mary 2. Lucy 3. Lomelia 4. Nathan M. 5. Benjamin F. 6. Edmund 7. Mary L. 8. Samuel VI. Edmond married Lois Woodbury (see Woodbury family). Removed to Ashtabula, Ohio VII. Nathan married Sally Woodbury (see Woodbury family), removed to Ashtabula County, Ohio. VIII. Rachel, married Dan Foster residence Lempster ************************************************* * * * * NOTICE: Printing the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. * * * * The USGenWeb Project makes no claims or estimates of the validity of the information submitted and reminds you that each new piece of information must be researched and proved or disproved by weight of evidence. It is always best to consult the original material for verification.