Advertisement

Rev Frederick Freeman I

Advertisement

Rev Frederick Freeman I

Birth
Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
12 Sep 1883 (aged 83)
Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.7558174, Longitude: -70.5011063
Memorial ID
View Source
Frederick was the son of Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Freeman & Elizabeth Handy.
Frederick married:
1) Elizabeth Nichols
2) Hannah Huntington Wolcott
3) Isabella Williams

Rev. Frederick Freeman was Pastor of the "Third Church" in Plymouth,
1824; dismissed in May, 1833. Mr. Freeman was the author of the
History of Cape Cod, published in two volumes in 1858.

FREEMAN GENEALOGY IN THREE PARTS
PART ONE - PAGES 204 - 206 - EIGHTH GENERATION
Published in Boston, 1875

#955
Issue of Rev. Frederick Freeman, who m. Elizabeth, Hannah and Isabella.
1 - Elizabeth Hassam, Dec. 19, 1822, in Newbern; m. Dr. Issacher Snell of
Augusta, July 10, 1847.
2 - Frederick Russell, Jan. 14, 1825, in Plymouth, Mass.; d. inf.
3 - Margaret Revell, March 15, 1826; m. Alexander Ransom, Feb. 21, 1847.
4 - Frederick, July 11, 1828; m. Margaret Cuthbertson of Ayrshire, Scotland,
July, 1850.
5 - Otis, Oct. 6, 1830; m. Mary Ann Denson of S., who was b. 1836.
6 - Sarah Russell, March 11, 1833; m. Benj. B. Kingsbury, Esq., of Boston,
June 2, 1862.
7 - Huntington Wolcott, Feb. 19, 1835, in N. York City; m. Clara Alexander, and *2d.
8 - Hannah Huntington, Dec. 22, 1837, in Manayunk, Penn.; d. June 30, 1838.
9 - Hartwell Williams, Feb. 5, 1843, in Augusta, Me.; m. Annia Nesbit of Richmond,
Va., Jan. 23, 1870, and 2d, Gertrude Shaw of Va., June 28, 1873.
10 - George Arkansas, Jan. 16, 1845, in Sandwich; m. Mary Bacon of Boston,
June 8, 1869.
11 - Edmund Bridge, Aug. 17, 1850.
12 - Isabella Anne, April 25, 1856.

*Does not have any information after 2d.

The father of the preceding twelve children was married, Dec. 26, 1821, in Raleigh,
N.C., to ELIZABETH, dr. of Capt. GEO. NICHOLLS She was b. Feb. 28, 1798, in Charleston,
S.C., and died March 12, 1833, in Plym. Mass., where, on the summit of the Pilgrim
burying-ground, her remains and those of her eldest son were interred. He married
2d, HANNAH HUNTINGTON, dr. of Hon. Frederick Wolcott, April 21, 1834. She was b.
Jan. 14, 1803, and d. Feb. 26, 1838, in Manayunk, Penn.; and her interment is among
the sepulchres of the Wolcotts in Litchfield, Conn., where was also buried beside her
the little daughter bearing the mother's name. Mr. F. m. 3d, ISABELLA, dr. of Hartwell
Williams Esq., of Augusta, Me., Nov. 18, 1841. She was b. July 31, 1816.
On the subject of this note we have little to say; indeed,are not sure that propriety does
not enjoin entire silence. Suffice, then, a remark that quite early engaging in school-
teaching; then a student at law; next called to the charge of the classical department
of Newbern Academy, and, in 1821, elected principal of that institution; licensed in 1823
to preach; ordained by presbytery an evangelist early in 1824, and Nov. 3, the same year,
installed over a church in Plym., Mass., in which position he remained nearly a decade
of years; subsequently in orders in the Episcopal Church, and in charge successively at
Philadelphia, Bangor, and Augusta; finally the projector of a collegiate institute in his
native place in 1844, -- these references may serve as do "footprints" to scientists in
geological explorations to direct inquiry if any one shall care to know further. They will,
at least, tell that the writer was no idler, but was actively intent on a life of usefulness.
That he was not negligent of suitable opportunities for good through the press, his
"Religious Liberty," "Yaridee," "Psalmodia," "Plea for Africa," "History of Cape Cod and
its Thirteen Towns," and other publications, give assurance; whilst this present writing
may suggest that he is not liable now, in his seventy-sixth year, to imputation of recreancy
to reverence due to ancestry.
A revery naturally enforced by the preceding statistics of vicissitudes moves us to add,
before closing the article, one other word, if allowable: we have a suggestion to make,
a wish to express; viz., that, whenever the time shall arrive that our grave must be
prepared, it may be found convenient that it be near the spot designated by our
ANCESTOR for his own burial, and where, beside the remains of our ancestral Mother,
his dust reposes; that THERE we may with him await that resurrection of which he
spake, and toward which he look forward in trustful hop and confident expectation.

https://archive.org/details/freemangenealogy1875free/page/n1

This memorial was updated July 5, 2019.
Frederick was the son of Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Freeman & Elizabeth Handy.
Frederick married:
1) Elizabeth Nichols
2) Hannah Huntington Wolcott
3) Isabella Williams

Rev. Frederick Freeman was Pastor of the "Third Church" in Plymouth,
1824; dismissed in May, 1833. Mr. Freeman was the author of the
History of Cape Cod, published in two volumes in 1858.

FREEMAN GENEALOGY IN THREE PARTS
PART ONE - PAGES 204 - 206 - EIGHTH GENERATION
Published in Boston, 1875

#955
Issue of Rev. Frederick Freeman, who m. Elizabeth, Hannah and Isabella.
1 - Elizabeth Hassam, Dec. 19, 1822, in Newbern; m. Dr. Issacher Snell of
Augusta, July 10, 1847.
2 - Frederick Russell, Jan. 14, 1825, in Plymouth, Mass.; d. inf.
3 - Margaret Revell, March 15, 1826; m. Alexander Ransom, Feb. 21, 1847.
4 - Frederick, July 11, 1828; m. Margaret Cuthbertson of Ayrshire, Scotland,
July, 1850.
5 - Otis, Oct. 6, 1830; m. Mary Ann Denson of S., who was b. 1836.
6 - Sarah Russell, March 11, 1833; m. Benj. B. Kingsbury, Esq., of Boston,
June 2, 1862.
7 - Huntington Wolcott, Feb. 19, 1835, in N. York City; m. Clara Alexander, and *2d.
8 - Hannah Huntington, Dec. 22, 1837, in Manayunk, Penn.; d. June 30, 1838.
9 - Hartwell Williams, Feb. 5, 1843, in Augusta, Me.; m. Annia Nesbit of Richmond,
Va., Jan. 23, 1870, and 2d, Gertrude Shaw of Va., June 28, 1873.
10 - George Arkansas, Jan. 16, 1845, in Sandwich; m. Mary Bacon of Boston,
June 8, 1869.
11 - Edmund Bridge, Aug. 17, 1850.
12 - Isabella Anne, April 25, 1856.

*Does not have any information after 2d.

The father of the preceding twelve children was married, Dec. 26, 1821, in Raleigh,
N.C., to ELIZABETH, dr. of Capt. GEO. NICHOLLS She was b. Feb. 28, 1798, in Charleston,
S.C., and died March 12, 1833, in Plym. Mass., where, on the summit of the Pilgrim
burying-ground, her remains and those of her eldest son were interred. He married
2d, HANNAH HUNTINGTON, dr. of Hon. Frederick Wolcott, April 21, 1834. She was b.
Jan. 14, 1803, and d. Feb. 26, 1838, in Manayunk, Penn.; and her interment is among
the sepulchres of the Wolcotts in Litchfield, Conn., where was also buried beside her
the little daughter bearing the mother's name. Mr. F. m. 3d, ISABELLA, dr. of Hartwell
Williams Esq., of Augusta, Me., Nov. 18, 1841. She was b. July 31, 1816.
On the subject of this note we have little to say; indeed,are not sure that propriety does
not enjoin entire silence. Suffice, then, a remark that quite early engaging in school-
teaching; then a student at law; next called to the charge of the classical department
of Newbern Academy, and, in 1821, elected principal of that institution; licensed in 1823
to preach; ordained by presbytery an evangelist early in 1824, and Nov. 3, the same year,
installed over a church in Plym., Mass., in which position he remained nearly a decade
of years; subsequently in orders in the Episcopal Church, and in charge successively at
Philadelphia, Bangor, and Augusta; finally the projector of a collegiate institute in his
native place in 1844, -- these references may serve as do "footprints" to scientists in
geological explorations to direct inquiry if any one shall care to know further. They will,
at least, tell that the writer was no idler, but was actively intent on a life of usefulness.
That he was not negligent of suitable opportunities for good through the press, his
"Religious Liberty," "Yaridee," "Psalmodia," "Plea for Africa," "History of Cape Cod and
its Thirteen Towns," and other publications, give assurance; whilst this present writing
may suggest that he is not liable now, in his seventy-sixth year, to imputation of recreancy
to reverence due to ancestry.
A revery naturally enforced by the preceding statistics of vicissitudes moves us to add,
before closing the article, one other word, if allowable: we have a suggestion to make,
a wish to express; viz., that, whenever the time shall arrive that our grave must be
prepared, it may be found convenient that it be near the spot designated by our
ANCESTOR for his own burial, and where, beside the remains of our ancestral Mother,
his dust reposes; that THERE we may with him await that resurrection of which he
spake, and toward which he look forward in trustful hop and confident expectation.

https://archive.org/details/freemangenealogy1875free/page/n1

This memorial was updated July 5, 2019.


Advertisement