Ellsworth House Ipswich Massachusetts |
John Noyes Ellsworth, Sr. (1810-1902) son of William Ellsworth JR (1778-1856) and Ester Stanwood Noyes (1779-1860) of Salem, Massachusetts. |
Alfred Hartwell Ellsworth (1868-1932) son of Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (1840-1911) and Harriet Taylor Colby (1841-1933) |
Mark of from American silversmiths Alfred H. Ellsworth (1925-1929) Pasadena, CA |
Harriet Taylor Colby (1841-1933) daughter of daughter of George Curwin Ward Colby and Harriet Kitchen/Kitching. Married Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (1840-1911) |
Harriet Taylor Colby Ellsworth (1841-1933) and her son Elmer Foulds Ellsworth (1862-1915) |
Ellsworth home in Peabody, Massachusetts Lowell Street |
Anna Hale Colby (1877-1977) daughter of Charles Henry Colby (1845-1931) and Sarissa Currier (1844-1918) Newburyport, Massachusetts. Never Married. |
House of Charles Currier, sail-maker and home of Sarissa Currier as child 23-25 Lime Street Newburyport, Massachusetts recorded by Historic Commission Charles Currier owned a sail loft at Cushing's Wharf between 1850 and 1868. After his death, his son, Charles O Currier continued to make sails in the building until 1884. |
Labeled Grandmother Ellsworth and probably Harriet Taylor Colby Ellsworth |
The "Elizabeth Cushing" of Newburyport Master Captain Isaac N Colby 1892 |
Genealogy, Photos, and History in "William Johnson Colby - A Remarkable Man Remembered" by Captain Mark Colby read review "Book chronicles a remarkable seafaring life" |
William Johnson Colby (1877-1951) son of Isaac Newton Colby (1838-1910) and Mary "Molly"Amelia Haskell (1840-1921) married to Margaret L. King on 14 June 1911. |
Mary "Molly"Amelia Haskell (1840-1921) daughter of Caleb Haskell (1786-1857) and Fanny Matilda Betts (1788-1869) of Newburyport, Massachusetts. Married Isaac Newton Colby. |
Capt. Isaac N. Colby with Mary Amelia Haskell Colby (dressed in white) |
George Henry Griffith (1858-1913) son of Henry Pearson Griffith (1838-1862) and Mary Elizabeth Colby (1833-1914) of Newburyport, Massachusetts. His father Henry served in the 35th Regiment Company A and 9th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac. Battles of South Mountain, Md., Sept. 14th, Antietam, Sept. 17th, 1862. Died Nov. 13th, 1862, of fever in hospital at Weverton, Md., bur. at Antietam National Cemetery, Lot B, Sec. 17, Grave No. 107. George married Maud Buswell (1863-1948) daughter of John Wesley Buswell (1840-1919) and Isabell "Bell" (1840-1911). In a 1900 census George is listed as 41 years old and occupation of barber living at 227 Kent Street Haverhill, Massachusetts with wife and children William and Belle.
ID Harriet Kitchen |
Labeled Elizabeth Ellsworth |
Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (1840-1911) born in Ipswich, Massachusetts son of Benjamin Noyes Ellsworth (1812-1902) and Laura Ann Titus (1810-884). Married Harriet Taylor Colby (1841-1933) daughter of George Curwin Ward Colby and Harriet Kitchen/Kitching. Read about Medal of Honor Exhibit The Thomas Foulds Ellsworth Collection at the Pasadena Museum of History |
Harriet Taylor Colby (1841-1933) daughter of George Curwin Ward Colby and Harriet Kitchen/Kitching. Married Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (1840-1911) |
Labeled Milly Colby George's daughter |
This photo was not labeled, but probably Sussan Treadwell Ellsworth and sister Mary Louis Ellsworth |
Benjamin Forrest Ellsworth (1898-1894) son of William Merrill Ellsworth (1845-1897) and Jennie Lord (1846-1938) Ipswich, Massachusetts. |
Elizabeth Ann Lord (1850-1934) of daughter Ebenezer Lord (1811-1861) and Hannah Staniford Ross (1823-1828) of Ipswich, Massachusetts. Married Wilbur Fiske Ellsworth (1843-1898) |
Augustine Heard Peatfield JR (1878-1965) son of Augustine Heard Peatfield (1859-1937) and Listed in 1918 census in Georgetown, Massachusetts He was a conductor. |
Augustine Heard Peatfield JR (1878-1965) son of Augustine Heard Peatfield (1859-1937) and Josephine E Poulson (1863-1924) Listed in 1918 census in Georgetown, Massachusetts He was a conductor. |
Peatfield Homestead, Thurlow St, Georgetown, MA |
R-L: Elliott Lincoln Peatfield, Mildred Poulson Peatfield, Lawrence Benjamin Peatfield. |
Lawrence Benjamin Peatfield (1896-1926) son of son of Joseph Peatfield (1817-1897) and Caroline Heard (1821-1894) Ipswich, Massachusetts. Married Stella Sophis Bampton (1896-1982) |
Augustine Heard Peatfield (1859-1937) son of Joseph Peatfield (1817-1897) and Caroline Heard (1821-1894) of Ipswich, Massachusetts. Married Josephine Poulson (1863-1924) |
Josephine E Poulson (1863-1924) daughter of Louis Poulson (1817-1880) and Hannah McElliot (1833-1905) Lived in Salem, Massachusetts. Father Lewis born in Sweden. Mother Hannah born in Ireland |
Edith Titus Ellsworth (1882-1941) daughter of Wilbur Fiske Ellsworth (1843-1898) and Elizabeth Ann Lord (1850-1934) Ipswich, Massachusetts |
Charlotte "Lottie" Colby Ellsworth (1865-1937) daughter of Benjamin Franklin Ellsworth (1837-1904) and Ann Maria Davis (1840-1881) of Ipswich, Massachusetts. She married Henry B Homans (1860-1935) son of William Albert Homans and Elizabeth Ann Booth (1832-1898) Notes on this line: Elizabeth Booth daughter of William Isaac Booth and
Mary Ann Lane. According to family genealogy record compiled by Ben Williams in 2017, Elizabeth Booth was born in Guilford County, North Carolina Died 2 March 1898 age 68 years old Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, United States 1st Married circa 1848 Iowa Nathan Steadman [1828-1858] 2nd Married 18 August 1859 Campo Saco, Calaveras, California William Albert Homans. Elizabeth was a widow with three young children when she married William Albert Homans a native of Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. He was a seaman who was married and had two children he left behind in Massachusetts when he came to the Gold Fields of California. Evidently he did not divorce his first wife who continued to live in Massachusetts. He was probably a bigamist. They were married 18 Aug 1859 in Calaveras County, California, located in the heart of the California Gold Country. Mark Twain set his story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" in this county. In August 1859, when Elizabeth and William married the town was almost completely destroyed by fire. It was described by a reporter the following year: “The population of Campo Seco in the summer of 1860 is about 300. In 1862 gold was still being placered on 15 or 20 claims, but the future of the town was not gold, but copper. That year the town boasted a hotel, a restaurant, four stores, two saloons, a brewery, blacksmith shop, livery stable, post office, Wells Fargo office, and two churches; Catholic and Methodist. By 1867 however, the boom was over, occasioned by a glut in the copper market and the cessation of the Civil War and its demand for copper for shell casings. The 1880 census shows that Elizabeth Booth Homan was in California with her daughter Elizabeth A Homan while her husband was in Massachusetts with the remainder of the Homans children. She listed her marital status as a widow while William listed his status as married. She eventually moved back to Gloucester, Massachusetts to be near her children. One of her daughters, Nannie Homans went off to Paris, Francis in 1893 to study art and became a prominent portrait artist. Her Steadman children all remained in California. |
Labelled Charles Henry Colby |
Thomas Foulds Ellsworth and Harriet "Hattie" Taylor Colby Ellsworth and son Elmer Ellsworth at home on Orange Grove Avenue, Pasadena California |
Elmer Ellsworth (1862-1915) son of Thomas Foulds Ellsworth (1840-1911) and Harriet Taylor Colby (1841-1933) died in in Pasadena, California. |
George William Roiley (1882-1954) son of William Roiley (1845-1912) and Hannah Taylor Colby (1844) In his 1918 draft registration George is listed with a PO Box 38 Newton Junction, New Hampshire owning a Repair Shop. |
Labelled Charles Henry Colby |
Maude Colby |
Gertrude Colby |
ELLSWORTH NO ID |
NO ID Baby Colby |
Probably Harriet Kitching Colby |
Charles W Colby |
Benjamin Noyes Ellsworth (1813-1902) with his children Ipswich, Massachusetts |
Benjamin Noyes Ellsworth (1813-1902) |
Hayes Tavern Ipswich, Massachusetts originally built by the Peatfield brothers |
6 Hovey Street in Ipswich, Massachusetts was built in 1870 by Benjamin Ellsworth |
Two Captain Colby's from an old newspaper clip on Newburyport Maritime Society Reunion 1905 Isaac N Colby and Charles H Colby |
Herbert Lee Ellsworth (1866-1963) obit A mistake on age he was 96 years old, not 76 from Pasadena Independent April 2 1963. He died on March 31, 1963 |
Captain Charles Henry Colby Wakefield, Massachusetts |
Obit Captain Isaac N Colby 1910 |
Death of Anne Davis Ellsworth Ipswich MA 1881 |
1911 Wedding COLBY-KING |
Many thanks to Patti Clasen donor of several photos and one album is at Newbury Museum, Mark Colby, Ronald Colby of Colby Clan Association, Laurie Short Jarvis, Judith S Loukides, Macy-Colby House, and Ipswich Historical Society, and
More on Families
Thomas Ellsworth https://ancestoryarchives.blogspot.com/2015/06/the-thomas-foulds-ellsworth-collection.html
Hi. I'm descended from George Whitfield Haskell, son of Caleb Haskell and Fanny Matilda Betts. You might not know this but Caleb's father was also named Caleb (as was his father). Caleb's mother was Edna Hale. He was a revolutionary soldier and he kept a diary which was published and can be found as an electronic file online. Fanny Matilda Betts' parents were Dr. Azor Betts and Glorianna (Purdy) Betts. Dr. Betts was originally from Connecticut and his wife from upstate New York. He had a medical practice in New York City. He was a revolutionary soldier, also, but he was a Loyalist in the Queen's Rangers and DeLancey's Westchester Irregulars (Cowboys), From 1776 there are records of him being brought before the NY Committee of Safety and being jailed (twice). Records of the "trials" are preserved in Peter Force's American Archives (very shortened title) and the National Archives (General Orders, May 26, 1776). One thing that intrigues me is that the younger Caleb and Fanny Matilda were married March 26, 1815, barely a month after their two countries ended the War of 1812.
ReplyDeletei have some paintings done by Elizabeth c Colby (Betts) Her father Captain Isaac Newton Colby was the Captain on the ships used by Amos Sarle (who worked and traveled for the U.S. Government His daughter Annie Atwood Sarle married my ancestor John Pyper.
ReplyDeleteI’m not sure why a small table that I purchased a few years ago has the picture of some of the family members here, it also has the picture of the house called The Old Peatfield Homested on top of that it's handwritten born here yr 09. Please let me know if this information is important for you. Thank you
ReplyDeleteMy stepfather was William Fiske Ellsworth, born in Ipswich, Mass in 1929. He had a very large leather bound old Ellsworth family bible with many notations, death, and birth records of the Ellsworth family. He also had the binoculars given by Abraham Lincoln to Benjamin Ellsworth and the lighthouse keeper commission paperwork was in the family bible for years. Thise items had been given to his father. Those binoculars and commission paperwork disappeared from our family home in Kensington, NH in the mid-1980’s. We never found them and we believe they were stolen and likely sold. I wonder if they will ever surface. It was a devastating loss to my Stepfather and for the Ellsworth fsmily. We didn’t lock our house in those days. My stepfather used to look through those binoculars now and again. I held them and often imagined ships in distance. He treasured them. He was very proud of his family heritage. I met many of his aging Ellsworth relatives over the years. I never appreciated his deep family history. The family bible was give to his oldest son Mark Ellsworth after my stepfather passed away. My mother knew that was the right thing to do. My stepbrother passed away several years ago. I believe the Ellsworth family bible is still with his widow.
ReplyDelete