son of Joseph Cady and Zerviah Hosmer
m Sarah Warner on 31 Aug 1806 at Keene, NH
Children:
- Albemarle Cady (1807-1888)
- Horatio Nelson Cady (1808-1836), lost at sea
- Charles Warner Cady (1810-1855)
- Sally Maria Cady (14 Jan 1812-)
- Eliza Ann Cady (18 Jan 1814-) m William A Dunklee
He settled in Keene, NH where his name appears in 1806 as cashier of the Cheshire bank, which position he held till 1814. He was Town Clerk of Keene for five years; selectman four years; Representative three years; and in 1814 was appointed Secretary of State of New Hampshire and removed to Concord; held the office 1814-1816. He was a merchant and prominent in town affairs. He was Selectman in 1822, and Justice of the Peace; acting as Judge of the police court 1836 and later; as a member of the building commission for the erection of the State House 1816. He was an Episcopalian, and was prominent in the early history of the church in Concord, beginning as early as 1817. In St Paul's Episcopal church in Concord, erected in 1858-1860, is a memorial window to Hon Albe Cady. There is also a fine portrait of him in the State House. He was interested in the anti-slavery movement, being one of the publishers of "The Abolitionist."
Source:
- Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910 By Orrin Peer Allen
m Sarah Warner on 31 Aug 1806 at Keene, NH
Children:
- Albemarle Cady (1807-1888)
- Horatio Nelson Cady (1808-1836), lost at sea
- Charles Warner Cady (1810-1855)
- Sally Maria Cady (14 Jan 1812-)
- Eliza Ann Cady (18 Jan 1814-) m William A Dunklee
He settled in Keene, NH where his name appears in 1806 as cashier of the Cheshire bank, which position he held till 1814. He was Town Clerk of Keene for five years; selectman four years; Representative three years; and in 1814 was appointed Secretary of State of New Hampshire and removed to Concord; held the office 1814-1816. He was a merchant and prominent in town affairs. He was Selectman in 1822, and Justice of the Peace; acting as Judge of the police court 1836 and later; as a member of the building commission for the erection of the State House 1816. He was an Episcopalian, and was prominent in the early history of the church in Concord, beginning as early as 1817. In St Paul's Episcopal church in Concord, erected in 1858-1860, is a memorial window to Hon Albe Cady. There is also a fine portrait of him in the State House. He was interested in the anti-slavery movement, being one of the publishers of "The Abolitionist."
Source:
- Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910 By Orrin Peer Allen
son of Joseph Cady and Zerviah Hosmer
m Sarah Warner on 31 Aug 1806 at Keene, NH
Children:
- Albemarle Cady (1807-1888)
- Horatio Nelson Cady (1808-1836), lost at sea
- Charles Warner Cady (1810-1855)
- Sally Maria Cady (14 Jan 1812-)
- Eliza Ann Cady (18 Jan 1814-) m William A Dunklee
He settled in Keene, NH where his name appears in 1806 as cashier of the Cheshire bank, which position he held till 1814. He was Town Clerk of Keene for five years; selectman four years; Representative three years; and in 1814 was appointed Secretary of State of New Hampshire and removed to Concord; held the office 1814-1816. He was a merchant and prominent in town affairs. He was Selectman in 1822, and Justice of the Peace; acting as Judge of the police court 1836 and later; as a member of the building commission for the erection of the State House 1816. He was an Episcopalian, and was prominent in the early history of the church in Concord, beginning as early as 1817. In St Paul's Episcopal church in Concord, erected in 1858-1860, is a memorial window to Hon Albe Cady. There is also a fine portrait of him in the State House. He was interested in the anti-slavery movement, being one of the publishers of "The Abolitionist."
Source:
- Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910 By Orrin Peer Allen
m Sarah Warner on 31 Aug 1806 at Keene, NH
Children:
- Albemarle Cady (1807-1888)
- Horatio Nelson Cady (1808-1836), lost at sea
- Charles Warner Cady (1810-1855)
- Sally Maria Cady (14 Jan 1812-)
- Eliza Ann Cady (18 Jan 1814-) m William A Dunklee
He settled in Keene, NH where his name appears in 1806 as cashier of the Cheshire bank, which position he held till 1814. He was Town Clerk of Keene for five years; selectman four years; Representative three years; and in 1814 was appointed Secretary of State of New Hampshire and removed to Concord; held the office 1814-1816. He was a merchant and prominent in town affairs. He was Selectman in 1822, and Justice of the Peace; acting as Judge of the police court 1836 and later; as a member of the building commission for the erection of the State House 1816. He was an Episcopalian, and was prominent in the early history of the church in Concord, beginning as early as 1817. In St Paul's Episcopal church in Concord, erected in 1858-1860, is a memorial window to Hon Albe Cady. There is also a fine portrait of him in the State House. He was interested in the anti-slavery movement, being one of the publishers of "The Abolitionist."
Source:
- Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910 By Orrin Peer Allen
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