William Hayward & Georgianna (Durant) Hayward

New Hampshire Balladist William Hayward & Georgianna Durant Hayward (his wife)

Carte de visite frontmark: Farnham, Manchester, N.H.
Carte de visite backmark: Farnham’s, 864 Elm Street, Manchester.

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Nathaniel Sanborn

Nathaniel Sanborn, the third child and son of Stephen and Esther (Thompson) Sanborn, was born in Meredith, New Hampshire, June 5, 1801, and was a farmer in that town and also in Laconia, where the later years of his life were spent and where he died August 4, 1873. On December 25, 1825, he married Sarah, daughter of Joseph Roberts, of Meredith. She was born December 8, 1707, and died November 25, 1889.

George Goodwin Harriman

Rev. George Goodwin Harriman (1842–1916)

Principal of the High School, Belfast, Me., 1863-4; and of the High School, Great Falls, N.H., 1864-6; Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Penacook, N.H. from September 2, 1868, to January 1, 1873; Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the New London Literary and Scientific Institution, 1870–73; Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Urbana, since 1873.

John S. Brown

JOHN S. BROWN

Carte de visite backmark: L. Wright, 159 Westminster Street, Providence, R.I.

Lucy Brown

Lucy Brown (1844-1922), the second wife of Joseph Henry Gilmore.

Mary Josephine (Parkhurst) Gilmore

Mary Josephine Parkhurst Gilmore was born on October 8, 1841. She had been taken in as a child by the Parkhurst’s, (Jabez W. Parkhurst and Mary Woodruff Parkhurst) who later adopted her when she was eighteen. She lived with her adoptive parents in Newton Centre, Massachusetts; her father was a minister, and she would marry Joseph Henry Gilmore (the writers great-great grandfather, pastor of the Baptist Church of Fisherville (now Penacook), New Hampshire. She became the first wife of Joseph Henry Gilmore.

Joseph Henry Gilmore

Joseph, son of New Hampshire Governor Joseph A. Gilmore, graduated with a degree in arts from Brown University, and in theology from Newton Theological Institution. From 1863-1864,he was his father’s assistant while he was governor; during that period, he also edited theConcord, New Hampshire, Daily Monitor.

In 1865, Gilmore became the pastor at the Second Baptist Church in Rochester, New York. He later pastored in Fisherville, New Hampshire. In addition, he directed the English Department at the University of Rochester, New York, from 1868 to 1908 and was the author of several books and hymns.

Joseph Flanders Fielden

Rev. Joseph Flanders Fielden – 60th Massachusetts Volunteer Militia

Mr. Fielden is a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, having served in the Sixtieth regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, during their term of service in 1864. Residence Great Falls, N.H.; a 20- year-old Student. Enlisted on July 19, 1864 as a Private. On July 23, 1864 he mustered into Co. I, 60th Massachusetts Infantry. He was mustered out on November 30, 1864 at Indianapolis, Indiana.

John B. Bohanon

Bohanon, John. 16th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, Co. C; born Jan. 23, 1844 in Brookline, N.H.; age 18; resident of Brookline, credited to Brookline; enlisted Sept. 4, ’62; mustered in Oct. 18, ’62, as Private; mustered out Aug. 20, ’63 at Concord, N.H. P. O. address, Nashua, N.H. See Miscellaneous Organizations.

Bohanon, John. 6th Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Co. B; born Jan. 23, 1844 in Brookline, N.H.; age 20; resident of Brookline; enlisted July 7, ’64, for 100 days; mustered in July 17, ’64, as Private; mustered out Oct. 27, ’64 at Readville, Ma; term expired. P. O. address, Nashua, N.H. See 16th N. H. V.