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FAMILY REGISTER 21 1784 and to New York before 1787. Elizabeth had a brother who died in infancy, 1749. III. CHILDREN OF JONATHAN^ (8) AND SARAH WHEELER. 24. Sarah. Born* Harvard, Mass., January 12, 1752; "owned ye covenant and was baptized at her own desire" September 22, 1771 ; married 1771 ; died . Husband, William Blackden; 3 children (164-166). Practically no record of her descendants has been found. The family came to Maine. Three of four have been heard from, but decline to give details. The name has usually been written Blag- den in later years. 25. Jonathan. Stow, Mass.; born about 1754. All that is known of him is that he was named in his father's will of 1784 as the oldest son, with a legacy of 10 shillings "if he ever comes back to this place." John Conant (169) also remembered him as visiting his sister Lydia in Ashburnham about 1773-80. He doubtless disappeared in Revolutionary times, and was never heard of. The writer, like other genealogists, long confounded him with another Jonathan in Worcester county. 26. Rebecca. Born at Harvard, Mass., about 1756. Known only by mention in her father's will of 1784, and then apparently married. No clew to her descendants. 27. John. Exeter, Me.; carpenter and farmer; born, Harvard, Mass., October 22, 1757 (or '58) ; married about 1780; died June 25, 1842. Wife, Abigail Lambert, probably sister of Sherebiah, who married his sister Millie (31) ; died, 1844, age 85; 8 children (79-86). John Oaks served 5 years—four enlistments or more—in the Revolution, being much employed as a scout, taking part at Ben- nington and many other battles, and once being sent by General * Harvard, Worcester County, Mass. This well known town was incorporated in 1732 and named in honor of Rev. John Harvard, founder of Harvard College. It is a hilly town- ship, but with productive soil. It is located on a branch of the B. & M. Railroad, 28 miles west of Boston and is noted for beantiful scenery as well as for its college and as a summer resort.
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