p. - 1686

     Mary A. Taylor was born on 22 October 1792 in Dunstable, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Danforth Taylor and Tabitha Fletcher.¹

She married Martin Willard McIntire on 25 December 1817 in Stoddard, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.¹

She died on 3 June 1867 in Nelson, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, at age 74.¹

     Mary Ann Taylor was born on 9 September 1808 in Derry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.^1,2

She married Philip C. Alexander, son of Enoch Alexander and Meriam Colby, on 14 May 1829.³

The census of 1850 shows Philip C. Alexander, 46, a carpenter, and Mary A. Alexander, 48, listed with George W. Alexander, Dolly F. Cooley, Elvina S. Morrison, Rosetha Alexander, Sarah R. Alexander, Miriam A. Alexander, Lois P. Alexander and Harriet Appleton living at Holyoke, Hampden County, Massachusetts.⁴

Mary A. Alexander and P. C. Alexander were listed as parents on birth record of Edward F. Alexander on 4 September 1850 in Holyoke.² She and P. C. Alexander were listed as parents on birth record of Ella J. Alexander on 4 September 1850 in Holyoke.²

The census of 1860 shows Philip Allexander, 55, a carpenter with $100 personal estate, and Mariam Alexander, 51, listed with Dolly T. Alexander, Edward F. Alexander, Lois Alexander, Ella Jenette Ward and Nellie Alexander living at Easthampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Also in the household was Warren Newton, age 5.⁵ The census of 1860 shows Mariam Alexander in the household of Ely Alexander, at Bow, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.⁶

The census of 1870 shows Philip Allexander, 64, a carpenter with $3000 real estate and $200 personal estate, and Mary Ann Alexander, 61, keeping house, listed with Dolly Alexander, Edward F. Alexander, Oscar Ward, Ella Jenette Ward and Nettie M. Alexander living at Easthampton.⁷

The census of 1880 shows Philip Alexander, 76, a carpenter, and Mary Ann Alexander, 72, listed with Edward F. Alexander living at Easthampton. Also in the household was John Graves, 88, a laborer.⁸

She died in April 1888 in Easthampton, at age 79.¹

     Mercy Taylor was born on 12 March 1771 in Harvard, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Charles Taylor and Mercy Stearns.¹

She married Jonathan Rand on 1 January 1789.¹

     

He married Frances Elizabeth Noble, daughter of James Moseley Noble and Mary Cary.¹

     Sarah Taylor was born on 18 July 1781 in Harvard, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Charles Taylor and Mercy Stearns.¹ She appeared on the census of 1790 in the household of her parents, Charles Taylor and Mercy Stearns, at Harvard.²

She married Jonathan Pollard on 1 January 1806.¹

     Sarah Maria Taylor was born on 23 December 1838.² She was the daughter of Trowbridge Curtis Taylor and Lydia Burpee Foster.¹

She married Elias Cornelius Conant on 2 July 1854 . They were exceptionally fine singers, and had they practiced with that reference would have excelled in music as a profession.²

     

He married Elizabeth Morse, daughter of Jacob Morse.¹

     Susan M. Taylor was born on 11 June 1851 in Hooksett, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, daughter of Edward Wentworth Taylor and Annie Lestina Richardson.¹

She married George D. Woodbury, son of Rufus Woodbury and Sarah Poor, on 25 July 1903 in Manchester, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.²

She died on 3 January 1919 in Manchester, at age 67.¹ She was buried on 6 January 1919 in Hackett Hill Cemetery, Hooksett, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.¹

     Thomas A. Taylor was born in 1886 in Vermont.¹

He married Marcia P. Phipps, daughter of James Selden Phipps and Ellen M. Edwards.¹ The census of 1 January 1920 shows Thomas A. Taylor in the household of Ellen M. Edwards, at on a farm, Milan Village, Coos County, New Hampshire.¹

     Thomas Nelson Taylor was born on 12 July 1886 in Maidstone, Essex County, Vermont, son of George N. Taylor & Mary E. Connary.^1,2

He married Marcia Edwards Phipps, daughter of James Selden Phipps and Ellen M. Edwards, on 22 April 1916 in Milan, Coos County, New Hampshire.¹ On 1941 or 1942, Thomas Nelson Taylor enlisted for the draft. He was self-employed. His residence was shown as Milan, and his next-of-kin was Marcia Edwards Taylor.²

     Trowbridge Curtis Taylor was born on 16 October 1812 in Holliston, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.¹

He married Lydia Burpee Foster, daughter of Philemon Foster and Nabby Hobbs of Topsfield, on 5 July 1838.¹

"Before the war of the Rebellion," reads the Salem Observer, "he worked at his trade of shoemaking. He enlisted 1 Oct 1861, and went to the front in Co., A, 23d Infantry, as a musician. He served his time or till discharged, from which time he has not been a well man. He was a merited pensioner. Many of his early years were spent in Linebrook, and while the old-fashioned church orchestra consisted of viols, flute and clarionet, Mr. Taylor was for many years conspicuous in it. He served the little church long and well, and to show their appreciation of his excellent service the society presented him with a fine-toned flute costing about $40. He was an excellent player, and could hustle a dance or draw a psalm with the best of them. He was a good man, neighbor and friend.¹

He died on 15 August 1893 in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 80, at the home of his grandson Arthur W. Conant.² He was buried in Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts.³

     William Taylor was born on 10 February 1779 in Harvard, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Charles Taylor and Mercy Stearns.¹ He appeared on the census of 1790 in the household of his parents, Charles Taylor and Mercy Stearns, at Harvard.²

He married Polly Reed on 16 November 1801.¹

     William Taylor was born about 1646 in Marlboro, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

He married Mary Cheever, daughter of Daniel Cheever, in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.

He died on 28 July 1706 in Marlboro.