History of Acworth, New Hampshire
From: tumbleweed@lisco.net - Sharon Franklin

Surname: LINCOLN
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 238

LEMUEL LINCOLN, born in Hingham, Massachusetts, 1767 - married Mehitable Fisher, sister of Mrs.
Alexander Grout, 1795, settled in Acworth about 1794.  He put down the first tannery in town,
in the corner of lot 12, range 6, in 1794.  He was upright in his dealings, firm in purpose, 
shrewd in judgment, and genial in disposition - children, 
I. Irene - died unmarried
II. Charlotte - married Elijah Spaulding of Lempster - children,
	1. Emily I. - married Calvin Wallace (see Wallace family)
	2. Mary - died unmarried
III. Nathan - died unmarried
IV. Harvey - married first Laura A. Damon, removed to Boston - children,
	1. Sarah - died young.
	2. Harvey L. - married _____ _____, residence Stockton, California.
	3. Helen - married Charles Kimball.
   Harvey - married second Lydia Wing - children,
	4. Laura
	5. Ezra
V. Amasa - married Laurinda Moore (see Moore family), is a deacon in the Congregational Church -
children,
	1. Harvey - married Arabella Smith (see Kimball Smith family).
	2. Henrietta - married J. F. D. Murdough (see Murdough family).
	3. Juliette A. - married James M. Davis (see James M. Davis family).
	4. Mary M.
VI. Emily - died unmarried
VII. Sarah F. - married William Prentiss (see Prentiss family).
VIII. Marden W. - died young.

*************************************************
* * * * 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.