I want to thank you so much for
placing these records on line. My paternal
grandmother's ancestors are mentioned in Walter
Harriman's History of Warner NH on page 169, where
he wrote that Andrew Seavey, a son of Amos Seavey of
Rye, and Andrew's sons Burns, Marden and James were
early settlers. Marden's wife was Mary Flanders but
I have not been able to find out anything about
Andrew.
Today I looked at the LDS family
research website and found an entry for an Andrew
Seavey marrying a Mary Lemon 12/25/1753 in Pelham,
NH and listing five children, including sons Burns
and Marden (no James mentioned). I Googled up your
site and was able to find Andrew and Mary's marriage
record under the Congregational Church records but
so far I have found nothing else on it about them.
Perhaps they were not in Pelham very long.
The Andrew Seavey I am trying to
trace settled in Warner around the time of the
American Revolution. If this is the same Andrew,
perhaps there were older children who remained in
Pelham and these sons were born in Warner. According
to Harriman Marden was in Warner company in the War
of 1812. My ancestor, Henry Marden Seavey was born
in 1837 and a death record is on line for a daughter
who was born in 1841. I don't have any death
information for Marden yet.
If there is anyone else
researching Andrew Seavey please share my contact
information. The Harriman history was republished in
1975 for the Bicentennial and I think is available
on line at Warner's website.
Thank you.,
K. Tucker L (PA)
Hi Bill,
Thanks for jumping
through hoops for me, I appreciate it. I
hope I'm not messing up your schedule too
much today.
--Derrick
Dear Mr. Hayes,
I have been checking out your web site and
am quite interested in "Aunt Molly's
scrapbook." As the librarian for the
Weymouth Historical Society, I have many
documents that I would like to scan so the
public can access them. Would you be able to
tell me what program you used to clean up
the newspaper articles? Any help would be
greatly appreciated as we are all volunteers
and are limited in our training.
Regards,
Debbie Sullivan
Weymouth Historical
Dear Sir,
I'm a caregiver working for an agency. One of my
clients is a Veteran with lifelong ties to Pelham.
If he could overcome his shyness, I'd take him to
Senior Center. Now we play checkers and cards at his
house, Occasional trips to bowling alley fit into
budget.
This keeps his mind sharp, but he seems to be a
history buff. We have 3 weekday possibilities to
schedule an appointment to spend an hour in town
enjoying historical sites or pictures.
Sincerely,
J. Lane
