Elizabeth Perley1
b. possibly (my best guess) 1795
- Father: Thomas Perley1 b. p 1769, d. Jun 1815
- Mother: Rhoda Peabody1 b. p 1771, d. 1846
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Elizabeth Perley was born possibly (my best guess) 1795.
- She was the daughter of Thomas Perley and Rhoda Peabody.1
- Elizabeth Perley married William Taylor of Fredericton.1
- Last Edited: 24 Apr 2010
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 214.
Elizabeth Mary Perley1
b. January 1826, d. 11 August 1826
- Father: Capt. Allen Perley2 b. 5 Sep 1789, d. 22 Feb 1876
- Mother: Martha Hale Cressey2 b. 27 Apr 1792, d. 24 Feb 1871
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Elizabeth Mary Perley was born in January 1826 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts.2
- She was the daughter of Capt. Allen Perley and Martha Hale Cressey.2
- Elizabeth Mary Perley died on 11 August 1826 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts, of quinsy.1
- Last Edited: 19 Feb 2015
Citations
- Vital records of Rowley, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1928-1931) , p. 504.
- Vital records of Rowley, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1928-1931) , p. 158.
Elizabeth Mooers Perley1
b. 13 August 1791, d. 8 May 1851
- Father: Israel Perley1 b. 10 Jan 1765, d. 8 May 1830
- Mother: Hannah Tisdale1 b. 4 Feb 1771, d. 31 Aug 1844
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Elizabeth Mooers Perley was born on 13 August 1791 in Maugerville, New Brunswick, Canada.1
- She was the daughter of Israel Perley and Hannah Tisdale.1
- Elizabeth Mooers Perley died on 8 May 1851 in Victoria, Ontario, Canada, at age 59, unmarried.1
- Last Edited: 20 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 214.
Emeline Perley1
b. possibly (my best guess) 1817
- Father: Artemas Ward Perley1 b. 29 Jan 1776, d. 6 Jan 1862
- Mother: Eleanor Putnam of Danvers1 b. 1783 or 1784, d. 1 Jun 1821
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Emeline Perley was born possibly (my best guess) 1817.
- She was the daughter of Artemas Ward Perley and Eleanor Putnam of Danvers.1
- Last Edited: 5 Apr 2010
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 178.
Emeline Perley1
b. 8 April 1821
- Father: Capt. Allen Perley1 b. 5 Sep 1789, d. 22 Feb 1876
- Mother: Martha Hale Cressey1 b. 27 Apr 1792, d. 24 Feb 1871
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Emeline Perley was born on 8 April 1821 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts.1
- She was the daughter of Capt. Allen Perley and Martha Hale Cressey.1
- Last Edited: 19 Feb 2015
Citations
- Vital records of Rowley, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849, Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, (1928-1931) , p. 158.
Enoch Perley1
b. 20 May 1737, d. 1748
- Father: Amos Perley1 b. 3 May 1699, d. late Mar 1748
- Mother: Margaret Cogswell1 b. p 1701
- Relationship: 3rd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Enoch Perley was born on 20 May 1737.1
- He was the son of Amos Perley and Margaret Cogswell.1
- Enoch Perley died in 1748.1
- Last Edited: 22 Aug 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 39.
Enoch Perley1
b. 19 May 1749, d. 23 December 1829
- Father: Thomas Perley1 b. 22 Feb 1704/5, d. 28 Sep 1795
- Mother: Eunice Putnam1 b. 13 Apr 1710, d. 2 Feb 1787
- Relationship: 3rd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Enoch Perley was born on 19 May 1749.2
- He was the son of Thomas Perley and Eunice Putnam.1
- Enoch Perley was a member of Capt. Jacob Gould's company of Minute Men that marched to the defence of Lexington 19 Apr 1775. He chased the British into Boston and was out six days, and the muster roll reads that he marched sixty-five miles. The next year he removed to the wilds of Maine, and began a settlement on land laid out in 1760 and owned by an Essex County company. His clearing became in due time the town of Bridgton. His original house was still standing in 1906, the oldest house in the town. At that time, it was used as a tool repair shop, and was owned by his grandson, Hon. John P. Perley, who owned and occupied the farm. Augustus Perley of Bridgton, a grandson of Enoch, has furnished some particulars of the old house: It was about eighteen feet square, with about seven foot posts, and had quite a sharp roof. The covering was good pine boards feather-edged, without clapboards. What little of chamber there was, was lighted through a hole between the studs, which was closed by a piece of board fitted in and held in place by a cleat. The chamber was entered through a trap-door, which was reached by a turn-up ladder. A trap-door led into the cellar. The chimney and fireplace were at one corner and built of stone; the latter broad enough to take a four-foot log, and the mantel so high that a man might stand erect beneath it. The bed was in one corner and the cupboard in another. The house had three windows and one door. Soon after his marriage in 1778, he built a new and commodious house, which, with the proprietor's records, was destroyed by fire 2 Oct 1880.2Ground-floor Plan of Enoch's house
- Enoch Perley married Anna Flint on 17 March 1778.3
- Enoch Perley was moderator of the first town meeting of Bridgton, where he afterwards held many other town offices. He was a justice of the peace and quorum in 1816, and must have been for some time before, for on 2 May 1796, there was acknowledged before him a deed conveying "a dwelling house situated on Prison lane in Salem, Mass., which house now stands on land of John Teague of Salem, blacksmith, near the house of Widow Williams, one end of said house fronts on the easterly side of Prison lane." He was in many respects a remarkable man—of great activity of mind and body, untiring perseverance and keen sagacity. He was small in stature, with a sharp voice and a quick emphatic manner of speaking, peculiar to himself. He foresaw, at an early day, the prospective value of pine timber in that region, and purchased large tracts for a comparatively trifling consideration, and while others were stripping their lands of timber, wasting and burning it, he carefully preserved his until, before his death, it became to him a large fortune. At the time of his decease he was by far the wealthiest man in all that region. He left the principal part of his property to his two sons, who were extensively known in this County and in other parts of the State, as Maj. Perley and Gen. Perley. In their hands, and up to the time of their decease, the property was not only preserved but increased, and, what is a little remarkable, the same may be said of it in the hands of the third generation. Enoch Perley was always known in Bridgton and the surrounding towns by the title of "Squire Perley," and even now, he is spoken of and distinguished from his sons who succeeded him, as "the old Squire." We have heard many anecdotes illustrating the keen sagacity and sharp wit of this little old gentleman, in short breeches and large shoe-buckles — always busy, exercising his various occupations of farmer, carpenter, stonemason, smith, turner, tanner and currier, hunter and fisherman and, it would seem from the lines we copy, occasionally indulging in poetic flights!4
- The following lines were written by Mr. Perley in 1776, in Bridgton, on the bark of a birch tree, and were published in the Portland Advertiser in 1856. So far as poetic construction is concerned, they are very defective. But there is something in them—in the time and manner in which they were written, as well as the thoughts expressed, which interests us. There is enough in them, if clothed in the elegant diction of a Longfellow, to make an elegant poem.qwpwqqwtablewqqwcolgroupwqqwcol width="20%"wqqwtrwqqwtdwqqwtdwqAll ye who love the joys of peace,qwbrwqYe who would dwell where tumults cease,qwbrwqCome, seat yourselves at my right hand;qwbrwqFor here I've found the happy land,qwpwqWhere cannon and the sound of warqwbrwqAre only heard as news from far.qwbrwqNo British troops disturb my rest.qwbrwqNo savage of the wilderness,qwpwqBeneath my little homely cell,qwbrwqIn perfect quietness I dwell,qwbrwqSurrounded by as rich a soilqwbrwqAs any found in Britain's isle.qwpwqA spacious, and a goodly landqwbrwqWhen once subdued hy human hand.qwbrwqAs labor was my father's lot,qwbrwqLabor I learnt and ne'er forgot;qwpwqHe eat his bread with sweating brow,qwbrwqAnd I expect to eat so too.qwbrwqHere, oft, when I the forest roam,qwbrwqI think of Eden's sacred grove,qwpwqWhile numerous blessings me surround,qwbrwqFancy portrays that happy ground.qwbrwqLo, here, these forests wild produce,qwbrwqAiready fitted for my use,qwpwqPaper, whose sheets are fine and large,qwbrwqWithout a farthins's cost or charge.qwbrwqHow far exceeds all human skillqwbrwqThis perfect work of nature's will!qwpwqAnd, lo, when art is forced aside,qwbrwqAll bounteous nature will provide!qwbrwqAnd here her ample stores unfold;qwbrwqHer treasures, formed in times of old.qwpwqEarth, air, and water will appearqwbrwqWith food and medicine fraught its share.qwbrwqThe ponds and brooks, I daily findqwbrwqFish afford of differing kind—qwpwqThe chub, the eel, the horned pout,qwbrwqThe pickerel, perch, and spotted trout;qwbrwqThese, with a numerous silver train,qwbrwqSport up and down the liquid plain.qwpwqThe tortoise, too. both flesh and fish,qwbrwqTo epicures a dainty dish,qwbrwqOur native beasts, that range the wood,qwbrwqServe both fur clothes and find us food.qwpwqThe gallant moose, so famed for speed,qwbrwqOn these majestic mountains feed.qwbrwqThe threatening armor from his headqwbrwqExcites in man an awful dread.qwpwqBut the fierce hound, endowed with skillqwbrwqTo know and act his master's willqwbrwqShall quickly make the monster knowqwbrwqThat man is lord of all below.qwpwqThe nimble deer, like lambkins, playqwbrwqWhere wolves and bears pursue their prey.qwbrwqThe beaver, too, whose silken coatqwbrwqIs worn and prized hy lords of note.qwpwqThe cony, and long-haired raccoon—qwbrwqThe partridge, duck, and gabbling loon.qwbrwqBesides, in nature's garden growsqwbrwqA healing balm for many woes;qwpwqWhich cures the direst of disease,qwbrwqAnd gives the suffering patient easeqwbrwqOf deepest and most deadly wound.qwbrwqOf broken limbs, and joints made sound;qwpwqAgues, and fevers, cramp and gout,qwbrwqWith colics, quincys, and no doubtqwbrwqHysterics, with disordered brain.qwbrwqAnd rheumatism's acutest pain.qwpwqThe serpent's oil I've also foundqwbrwqA cure for many a chronic wound.qwbrwqThe fir defies the surgeon's skill-qwbrwqWhile the kind birch supplies my quill;qwpwqThese blessings, and a number more,qwbrwqWhich might he added to the score,qwbrwqWere made to serve the use of manqwbrwqWhen first the world and time began.qw/tablewqqwpwqMrs. Rensselaer Cram of Portland, Me., a descendant of Mr. Perley, furnished another of his poems, as follows:—qwpwq Lines composed by a Traveler while passing through the Notchqwbrwq of the White Mountalns, and committed to paper at the next Tavern:—qwtablewqqwcolgroupwqqwcol width="20%"wqqwtrwqqwtdwqqwtdwqHere let the weary trav'ler pauseqwbrwqAnd contemplate his 'Maker's laws,qwbrwqWhose boundless power and matchless skillqwbrwqAre marked on ev'ry rising hill.qwpwqLo, mountains upon mountains rise,qwbrwqWhose forms terrific threat the skies;qwbrwqTheir tow'ring summits rais'd so highqwbrwqAs oft to impede the clouds that fly.qwpwqNo shrubs on their cold regions growqwbrwqWhere summer's sun scarce melts the snow.qwbrwqAs beacons, fixed by Heav'n they stand,qwbrwqA guide to seamen far from land.qwpwqThrough rifted vales the torrents rollqwbrwqLike rattling thunder round the pole.qwbrwqHuge rocks in wild disorder thrown,qwbrwqWhile thousands more seem tumbling downqwpwqTo form dark caves, where beasts may den,qwbrwqSecure from all pursuit of men.qwbrwqHere, through the mighty ragged mass,qwbrwqNature had made a narrow pass,qwpwqAnd man, whose searches know no bound,qwbrwqSought till this only path was found.qwbrwqWhere lofty crag, on either side,qwbrwqHave form'd a never-failing guide.qwpwqHere, beasts of burthen spend their toil,qwbrwqLaden with fruits of northern soil.qwbrwqHere, Europe's wealth and India's goodsqwbrwqFind passage to Canadia's woodsqwpwqMarking the great Creator's care,qwbrwqWho gives to each his lib'ral share,qwbrwqWho formed the world of various climes,qwbrwqOrdain'd the seasons, and the times,qwpwqMade ev'ry part, from north to southqwbrwqLuxuriant of its native growth—qwbrwqAnd rendering all complete together,qwbrwqMake one dependent on the other.qw/tablewq.5
- Enoch Perley of Bridgton, Me., hearing of the dissension in his native church at Boxford, Mass., and its threatened dissolution, expressing his good will toward his native town, offered one hundred dollars to establish a fund "to secure the permanent enjoyment of the preaching of the gospel" there. A subscription was started and thirty-nine subscribers gave $3400.00, eight of whom were Perleys who contributed $1805:—qwtablewqqwtrwqqwtdwqAaron Perleyqwtd align="right"wq$500qwtdwq Charles Perleyqwtd align="right"wq$ 10qwtrwqqwtdwqAmos Perleyqwtd align="right"wq20qwtdwq Enoch Perleyqwtd align="right"wq100qwtrwqqwtdwqArtemas W. Perleyqwtd align="right"wq20qwtdwq Henry Perleyqwtd align="right"wq5qwtrwqqwtdwqAsa Perley, Jr.qwtd align="right"wq100qwtdwq Thomas Perleyqwtd align="right"wq1050qw/tablewqOne-fifth of the subscribers contributed half the amount.3
- Enoch Perley died on 23 December 1829 at age 80.3
- Last Edited: 3 Sep 2009
Family: Anna Flint b. 20 Jul 1753, d. 15 Apr 1823
- John Perley3 b. p 1779
- Thomas Perley3 b. p 1782
- Rebecca Perley+3 b. 19 Jul 1786
- Nancy Perley+3 b. 28 Jul 1791
- Huldah Perley3 b. 10 Oct 1796, d. 9 Dec 1818
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 54.
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 123.
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 125.
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 123-124.
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 124-125.
Enoch Perley1
b. 1792, d. 20 February 1795
- Father: Aaron Perley1 b. 18 Sep 1755, d. 10 Dec 1831 or 10 Jan 1832
- Mother: Mehitable Wood1 b. 26 Nov 1761, d. 15 Mar 1853
- Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Enoch Perley was born in 1792.1
- He was the son of Aaron Perley and Mehitable Wood.1
- Enoch Perley died on 20 February 1795.1
- Last Edited: 3 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 126.
Enoch Perley1
b. 4 February 1795, d. 24 May 1814
- Father: Aaron Perley1 b. 18 Sep 1755, d. 10 Dec 1831 or 10 Jan 1832
- Mother: Mehitable Wood1 b. 26 Nov 1761, d. 15 Mar 1853
- Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Enoch Perley was born on 4 February 1795. In 1812, when he was seventeen years old, he entered Phillips Exeter Academy.1
- He was the son of Aaron Perley and Mehitable Wood.1
- Enoch Perley died on 24 May 1814 at age 19.1
- Last Edited: 3 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 126.
Ephraim Perley1
b. 7 July 1781, d. 3 August 1786
- Father: Lieut. Dudley Perley1 b. 23 Nov 1738, d. 16 Dec 1810
- Mother: Hannah Hale1 b. 26 Oct 1743, d. 9 Aug 1806
- Relationship: 2nd cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Hale Descendants, Perley Descendants
- Ephraim Perley was born on 7 July 1781 in Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts.1
- He was the son of Lieut. Dudley Perley and Hannah Hale.1
- Ephraim Perley died on 3 August 1786 at age 5.1
- Last Edited: 3 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 128.
Ephraim Tisdale Perley1
b. 22 August 1794
- Father: Israel Perley1 b. 10 Jan 1765, d. 8 May 1830
- Mother: Hannah Tisdale1 b. 4 Feb 1771, d. 31 Aug 1844
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Ephraim Tisdale Perley was born on 22 August 1794 in Maugerville, New Brunswick, Canada.1
- He was the son of Israel Perley and Hannah Tisdale.1
- Ephraim Tisdale Perley died in Victoria, Ontario, Canada.1
- Ephraim Tisdale Perley was a farmer and a major in the militia.1
- Ephraim Tisdale Perley married Philena Tisdale in January 1817.1
- Ephraim Tisdale Perley was buried on 29 April 1871 in Victoria, Ontario.1
- Last Edited: 20 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 214.
Eunice Perley1
b. 24 May 1739, d. 19 June 1822
- Father: Amos Perley1 b. 3 May 1699, d. late Mar 1748
- Mother: Margaret Cogswell1 b. p 1701
- Relationship: 3rd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Eunice Perley was born on 24 May 1739 in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts.2
- She was the daughter of Amos Perley and Margaret Cogswell.1
- She married Daniel Nourse on 9 August 1759 and lived in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts.2
- They were admitted to the First Church, Boxford, 4 Oct 1772.2
- In 1790, Eunice Perley and Daniel Nourse moved to Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts in "The Village."2
- Eunice Perley died on 19 June 1822 in Georgetown, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 83.2
- Last Edited: 26 Aug 2009
Family: Daniel Nourse b. p 1737
- Betty Nourse2 b. 21 Mar 1760, d. 1781 or 1782
- Eunice Nourse2 b. 21 Dec 1762
- [twin] Nourse2 b. 1764
- [twin] Nourse2 b. 1764
- [male] Nourse2 b. 1766
- Lucy Nourse2 b. 24 Feb 1768
- Daniel Nourse+2 b. 1 Jul 1770, d. 21 Sep 1840
- Sally Nourse+2 b. 1 Apr 1772
- Hannah Nourse2 b. 21 Mar 1774
- Huldah Nourse2 b. 21 Mar 1774
- John Nourse2 b. 20 Apr 1776, d. c 1797
- Fanny Nourse2 b. 22 Nov 1778
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 39.
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 75.
Eunice Perley1
b. 14 April 1782, d. 18 July 1862
- Father: Henry Perley1 b. 17 Feb 1755, d. 6 Feb 1838
- Mother: Eunice Hood1 b. 1 Oct 1757, d. 11 Oct 1790
- Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Eunice Perley was born on 14 April 1782 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts.1
- She was the daughter of Henry Perley and Eunice Hood.1
- Eunice Perley married Daniel Dresser of Bangor, Me. in August 1809.1
- Eunice Perley died on 18 July 1862 at age 80.1
- Last Edited: 5 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 137.
Eunice Perley1
b. 9 August 1804, d. 29 September 1870
- Father: Isaac Perley1 b. 26 May 1777, d. 9 Jun 1848
- Mother: Eunice Hancock1 b. 2 Jan 1782 or 16 Jan 1782, d. 31 Mar 1860
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Eunice Perley was born on 9 August 1804 in Maine.1,2
- She was the daughter of Isaac Perley and Eunice Hancock.1
- The census of 1850 shows:
Eunice Perley, 45; in the household of
Thomas H. Perley, 40, a butcher, with $1500 real estate
; and
Eunice H. Perley, 65;
living at Gray, Cumberland County, Maine.3 - The census of 1860 shows:
Eunice Perley, 55; in the household of
Cephas W. Perley, 34, a farmer with $3000 real estate and $300 personal estate;
living at Gray, Cumberland County, Maine.2 - The census of 1870 shows:
Eunice Perley, 65, keeping house; in the household of
Thomas Perley, 60, a farmer with $3000 real estate and $1000 personal estate; and
George W. Perley, 46, a farmer;
living at Gray, Cumberland County, Maine.4 - Eunice Perley died on 29 September 1870 at age 66 at her parental home, unmarried, of consumption.1
- Last Edited: 18 Dec 2010
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 195.
- 1860 United States. Census Office. 8th census, Population schedules of the eighth census of the United States, 1860, Washington, District of Columbia: National Archives. Central Plains Region, (1950, 1967) , Census Place: Gray, Cumberland, Maine; Roll: M653_437; Page: 33; Image: 34; Family History Library Film: 803437. (With few exceptions, names are listed exactly as they appear on the census.).
- 1850 United States. Census Office. 7th census, Population schedules of the seventh census of the United States, 1850, Washington, District of Columbia: National Archives. Central Plains Region, (1964) , Census Place: Gray, Cumberland, Maine; Roll: M432_249; Page: 218A; Image: 421. (With few exceptions, names are listed exactly as they appear on the census.).
- 1870 United States. Census Office. 9th census, Population schedules of the ninth census of the United States, 1870, Washington, District of Columbia: The National Archives, (1962, 1968) , Census Place: Gray, Cumberland, Maine; Roll: M593_540; Page: 323B; Image: 121; Family History Library Film: 552039.. (With few exceptions, names are listed exactly as they appear on the census.).
Eunice Putnam Perley1
b. possibly (my best guess) 1765
- Father: Oliver Perley1 b. 30 Jul 1743, d. 1825
- Mother: Sarah (?)1 b. p 1745
- Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Eunice Putnam Perley was born possibly (my best guess) 1765 in that part of Nova Scotia which became New Brunswick, Canada in 1785-85.1
- She was the daughter of Oliver Perley and Sarah (?).1
- Last Edited: 20 Apr 2010
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 120.
Eustace Balch Perley1
b. 1813, d. 1838 or 1839
- Father: Samuel Perley1 b. 19 Jul 1775, d. 30 Apr 1830
- Mother: Lucy Balch1 b. 21 Feb 1779, d. 29 Apr 1831 or 1854
- Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Perley Descendants
- Eustace Balch Perley was born in 1813 in Londonderry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.1
- She was the daughter of Samuel Perley and Lucy Balch.1
- Eustace Balch Perley died in 1838 or 1839 at the age of twenty-five, unmarried.1
- Last Edited: 20 Sep 2009
Citations
- M. V. B. Perley, History and Genealogy of the Perley Family, , at https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00perlgoog . Salem, Mass.: Published by the Compiler, (1906) , p. 213.
Fannie Perley
b. 1 December 1865
- Father: John Quincy Adams Perley1 b. 11 Feb 1828
- Mother: Hephzibath Woodbury1 b. 19 Aug 1833
- Relationship: 4th cousin 2 times removed of Steven George Levine
- Charts: Colby Descendants
- Fannie Perley was born on 1 December 1865 in Goffstown, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.1
- She was the daughter of John Quincy Adams Perley and Hephzibath Woodbury.1
- Last Edited: 6 Sep 2008
Citations
- COLBY FAMILY & OTHERS, at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~colby/colbyfam