
Lincoln, Frederick (b. ABT 1867, d. ?)
Census: Date: 1870
Place: Chelsea, Orange, VT
Census: Date: 1880
Place: Chelsea, Orange, VT
Census: Date: 1910
Place: Phillipston, Worcester, MA
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Census: Date: 1920
Place: Warwick, Franklin, Massachusetts
Note: Wareham is the only surviving child of Nathan Kingsley and Roccelana Wareham. His oldest brother, Nathan was scalped by Indians at age 15 and his older brother who was about age 11 was taken captive at the same time. See more notes under his father, Nathan Kingsley.
1800 Luzerne County census may be showing a daughter as a son.
Note: CONSTANT NICKERSON and PhebE moved from Chatliam to Maine about May 1774, were of Maine in 1790, and are known to have been living in Readfield in 1802. Constant's will left Phebe household furnishings "except my clock and watch, and house during her life, then to be divided between my 2 daughters, Sally Dudley and Mary Gould". Son, Constant was to have "my clock, all my carts, plows, chains, my wearing apparel, " etc. To grandsons, Ebenezer, David and Jonathan Nickerson $1 each, and to the two daughters "all the rest". Thomas Nickerson, executor; witnessed by Thomas Nickerson, Ephraim Nickerson, Hirani S. Nickerson. (Probate Court, Kennebec Co. Maine) In the estate of Constant, Jr. it is stated that he owned all the real estate and had given his father a lifetime right to it.
Note: Daniel fought in the Revolutionary War. He was a Private in Capt. Thomas Knowlton's Co. from the town of Ashford, CT - 10 days in the service - during which they marched to the relief of Boston in the Lexington alarm, April, 1775. He then enlisted May 1, 1775 as Sargeant in Capt. Thomas Knowlton's Co. - the 5th of Ashford. In the 3rd Regiment, General Israel Putman, which marched by companies to the camps forming around Boston and remained until expiration of term of service Dec. 10, 1775. He was discharged Dec. 18, 1775. Commissioned Second Lieutenant by Jonathan Trumbull, Dec. 2, 1776 (original commission in possession of Mrs. Daniel B. Eldredge, 437 Third Ave., Salt Lake City); Commissioned Lieutenant on Jan. 1, 1777. In Second Regiment, Connecticut Line, Col. Charles Webb, which served along the Hudson under Putnam. He was ordered November 14, 1777 to join Washington's army in Pa. and on Dec. 8 engaged in the sharp action at Whitemarsh where they lost a number of officers and men killed and wounded. They wintered at Valley Forge, 1777-1778. Resigned Feb. 4, 1778, residence Ashford, CT. [This from a 1-page genealogy written my Mrs. Robinson (?) and located in the Cayuga Historical Society, Auburn, NY. text rearranged the for clarity.] 3
Note: The following was taken from the Obituary of Hiram D. Eldridge.
"Capt. Daniel Eldridge was one of the early pioneers of Cayuga County who came here from the eastern part of the State about 1795 and settled on a farm about one-half mile south of the Fair Grounds, then in the town of Aurelius, now within the city limits. Captain Eldridge obtained his title in the War of 1812 where he served as Captain and was taken prisoner at the battle of Lewiston."Daniel E. Eldredge, Jr. was a Captain in the War of 1812. In a letter dated June 12, 1907, Aunt Louisa says, "Grandfather Eldredge was with us for a time when I was about 13 or 14 years old (about 1855). I don't remember his visiting after that. He was a fine looking, dear old man, immaculate in personal appearance, not so large a man as my father." [1-page genealogy record written by a Mrs. Robinson (?) who was a niece of Louisa Eldredge.]
Census: Date: 1850
Place: Aurelius, Cayuga, New York
Census: Date: 1860
Place: Throop, Cayuga, NY
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