Noah Scott 7 BIGELOW

15337.15      Noah Scott 7 BIGELOW, son of Noah 6 ( Noah 5, Cornelius 4, Samuel 3, Samuel 2, John1)  and Cynthia (SCOTT) BIGELOW, was born about 1800 in Woodford, Bennington, VT. As his mother died when he was very young, he was taken to be raised by his mother's brother, Matthew Scott of Buskirk's Ridge, NY. He served in the War of 1812. Later he returned to Bennington, VT and lived in Woodford town. He married about 1820, Ann Temple (see below) - (new data on Temple family). Noah died about 1840/41.

Children of Noah and Ann (Temple) Bigelow:

15337.151t    Eliza Ann, b 1821; d Oct 1868; m Abner Barber; 3 children.

15337.152     Mary Lucretia Bigelow, b 1832; was residing Bennington 1887; unm.

Mary Lucretia corresponded with G. B. Howe, author of Bigelow Family of America, and she wrote: 'we cannot recall our great-grandfather's name, but think it was Silas'. We have detenmined it to have been Noah. This branch of the family was relegated to the Appendix of Howe's book as an unidentified line of the Bigelows.

Sources:
Bigelow Society,The Bigelow Family Genealogy, Vol II, pg 93;
Bigelow Society,The Bigelow Family Genealogy, Vol I;
Howe, Bigelow Family of America;
records of Woodford, VT.
1820 census Bennington, Bennington co, VT:
Noah S. Bigelow  1 m (16-25); 1 f  (16-25);
1830 census Bennington, Bennington co, VT:
Noah S. Bigelow  1 m (30-40); 1 f  (20-30); 1 f  (5-10);

New Note 03/01/06:
Hi Rod,

You have a truly impressive website for the Bigelow family. 
One of my ancestors was Anna TEMPLE.  She married into Noah Scott BIGELOW.  I noticed that Melvin Temple supplied you with a lot of information about Anna's father, Ebenezer TEMPLE.  Much of what Melvin gave you is incorrect.  He got it from the TEMPLE Lines in America website:  www.temple-genealogy.com .  For quite awhile information about two or three men named Ebenezer Temple was intertwined.  I have sorted in out, and I submitted my information to Park TEMPLE, who maintains the site.  He has made the corrections to his site.  Below is the information which I submitted to Park.  It is probably considerably more than you would want for your website -- since your focus is the BIGELOW family -- but some of it may be helpful to you.
Sally Eaton

Ebenezer TEMPLE was born on 5 Apr 1757 in Pepperell, Middlesex, MA, the son of Hannah GLEASON and Samuel TEMPLE.[i]  Ebenezer was apparently orphaned by the age of four.  In September 1770, Ebenezer TEMPLE from Acton was “warned out” of Westford, Middlesex Co, MA.[ii]  Some Temple Pedigrees gives birth date as 1755(?) and, per the Boston Archives, Ebenezer is said to be of Sandisfield, Berkshire Co, MA.[iii]  Rise of the Temples lists Sandisfield, MA, 1755-75.[iv]  There is one card in the archives which lists Ebenezer TEMPEL of Sandisfield in Col. Crane’s regiment, but a note at the bottom says “not in Crane’s.”[v]   Any cards for Ebenezer TEMPLE which indicate residence list Acton, MA, and show him in Col. Lamb’s Artillery.
 
Ebenezer TEMPLE served throughout the entire Revolutionary War, from 1775 to 1783.  His Revolutionary War service was credited to Acton, MA (as was his brother Samuel’s [vi] ) and also to CT [vii] and NY. [viii], [ix]   He was a private in Timothy Walker’s Co. of militia, Col. Green’s Regt. from Wilmington, MA, which marched on the alarm April 19, 1775.  Service 5 ½ days. [x], [xi]  Joined Continental Army in July 1775, serving three months at Roxbury in the Siege of Boston under Col. Ebenezer Learned/Larned. [xii], [xiii]  Beginning Feb. 1776, went to Quebec to reinforce the army for three months.  Benedict Arnold had a leadership role there. [xiv]   July 1776, joined Capt. Joel Dickinson's Co. of Col. Samuel Elmore's Regt. for six months and re-enlisted for another six months.  This was a CT Regiment sent to protect the Mohawk Valley in NY.  Soldiers from NY and MA joined it there. Sent to Fort Dayton and then to Ft. Stanwix/Schuyler, NY. [xv], [xvi], [xvii]   Early 1777, joined Col. John Lamb’s 2nd New York (later Continental) Artillery Regt.  Was a matross in Capt. Lt. Joseph Savage’s Detachment of Capt. Robert Walker’s Co.[xviii], [xix]  Aug. 1777, among the 750 American soldiers who successfully defended Ft. Stanwix in a 21-day siege by the British, Hessians, Loyalists and Indians.  Benedict Arnold rescued the fort.  This victory at Ft. Stanwix helped to set up the American win at Saratoga, a turning point in the war. [xx], [xxi]  Some, but not all, of Col. Lamb’s troops were at Valley Forge during the now famous winter of 1777-1778, but we can find no record of Ebenezer TEMPLE having been there.  He most likely remained at Ft. Stanwix through Nov. 1778. [xxii], [xxiii], [xxiv]   Dec. 1778 through Aug. 1781, stationed in Danbury and Bethel, CT, and at Hudson River encampments:  Newburgh, New Windsor and West Point.  In 1779, company attached to Genl. Huntington’s Brigade, Col. Nixon’s Brigade and to the 1st PA Brigade. [xxv], [xxvi]  Member of Col. John Lamb’s troops stationed in and around West Point on September 25, 1780, when Benedict Arnold failed in his attempt to turn it over to the British. [xxvii]  Oct. 1781, fought in the eight-day Siege of Yorktown as a matross in Col. John Lamb's 2nd Regt. of Artillery. [xxviii]    Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, the last major battle of the Revolutionary War.  The men of Colonel Lamb's Artillery were recognized by General George Washington for their skill in this battle. [xxix]  1781-1783, TEMPLE, stationed at Burlington Barracks, NJ, and West Point, NY, continued to serve -- now under Capt. Jacob Reed -- until a treaty was signed with the British.    Company re-named 10th Company of Lamb’s 2nd Continental Artillery. [xxx]  Ebenezer TEMPLE was honorably discharged in June 1783 at West Point by General George Washington.[xxxi]
 
Much of Ebenezer’s war service was in NY, and he may have lived there for awhile after the war. Ebenezer’s first child (Ira born 1786-87) states in the 1850 census that he was born in NY.  There is no indication that Ebenezer lived on his NY bounty land.  The war was over in 1783, but the bounty land didn’t come through until 1790.  Many soldiers got tired of waiting for the land and sold or assigned it.  There is some confusion about his bounty land because one record shows that on 9 July 1790 Major Connolly received a patent (deed) for Ebenezer’s bounty land, 600 acres:  Lot 26, Twp 19, which was Homer, NY. [xxxii]  Other records show Ebenezer’s warrant # 78990 was assigned to Jacob Ferris on 9 April 1791, and he then sold it to Abel Owen on 13 May 1791. [xxxiii]  In 1803 there was a lawsuit “Abel OWEN and Roderick OWEN vs. Ebenezer TEMPLE and Martin KINGSLEY,” with KINGSLEY contesting the title.  The OWENs won the lawsuit.  It is not clear if TEMPLE’s name was on the suit because he originally owned the land or whether he was actually involved in the dispute.[xxxiv]
 
On 4 Feb. 1793, Ebenezer TEMPLE sold property in Bethlehem (near Sandisfield), Berkshire Co, MA – purchase date unknown.[xxxv]  He bought land in Stafford, Tolland Co, CT on 8 Nov 1794 and 2 Dec 1795.[xxxvi] He was certified as a Freeman there on 21 Sept 1801.[xxxvii]   Ebenezer sold his CT land on 18 Dec 1801.[xxxviii]  It is not known where Ebenezer was between 1801 and 1806, when his wife Anna died in Woodford, Bennington Co, VT.[xxxix]  Ebenezer purchased land in Woodford, VT, on 12 Sept 1807.[xl]  Town records show him as a Committeeman in 1813.[xli]  His last recorded sale of land there was 16 May 1820.[xlii]
He applied for a Revolutionary War pension (Service # 14658) on 4 April 1818.  It was granted and he received $8 a month. In 1820, pensioners were required to re-apply to prove need.  He did so on 22 June 1820, and his pension continued.  After his death his children/heirs received an additional $88.26 for a pension increase due Ebenezer which he never received.[xliii]
Ebenezer TEMPLE died on 24 Nov 1847 in Woodford Twp., Bennington Co., VT, [xliv] and was buried in Water’s Hill Cemetery in Woodford.[xlv]  Ebenezer TEMPLE’s will was signed on 18 Nov 1840 and recorded on 26 Dec 1842.[xlvi]  He named his daughter Rhoda TEMPLE (later EVANS) as executor.  After Ebenezer’s death, his son-in-law Elijah Evans went to court stating that there was no will and asking to be appointed administrator of TEMPLE’s estate.[xlvii]
Ebenezer TEMPLE and Abigail POLLARD were married on 16 Aug 1806 in Woodford Twp., Bennington, VT. [xlviii]  Abigail was born about 1757.[xlix]  She died on 22 May 1831 in Woodford Twp., Bennington, VT.[l]  Buried in Water's Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT.[li]  POLLARD may or may not have been her maiden name.
Ebenezer TEMPLE and Anna were married about 1785.[lii]  Anna was born about 1759.[liii]   She died on 9 May 1806 in Woodford Twp., Bennington, VT.[liv]  Buried in Water's Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT.[lv]   Ebenezer TEMPLE and Anna had the following children:  Ira, Amy, William, Rhoda, Anna and Huldah.
[i] George A. Rice, Compiler and Editor, Vital Records of Pepperell Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston:  New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1985), p.107.
[ii] Erwin R. Hodgman, History of the Town of Westford in the County of Middlesex, Massachusetts:  1659-1883 (Westford, MA:  Westford Town History Association, 1883), p. 86.
[iii] Levi Daniel Temple, Some Temple Pedigrees (Boston:  David Clapp & Son, 1900), p. 25.
[iv] Albert R. Temple and Danny D. Smith, The Rise of the Temples a Millenium of Power & Progress (Cincinnati, Ohio:  The TEMPLE Family Association, 1973), p.87.
[v] The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Archives Division, 220 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, MA 02125; Revolutionary War Muster and Pay Rolls.
[vi] Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War (Boston: Wright & Potter Printing Co, State Printers, 1907), Vol. 15, p. 474 and 479.
[vii] Henry P. Johnson, A.M., Editor, Record of Connecticut Men in the Military and Naval Service during the War of the Revolution (Hartford:  under the authority of the Adjutant-General of Connecticut, 1889), p.119.
[viii] James A. Roberts, Comptroller, New York in the Revolution as a Colony and State (Albany:  Press of Brandow Printing Company, 1898) pp. 65-66.
[ix] The Balloting Book and Other Documents Relating to Military Bounty Lands (Albany, NY: Packard and Van Benthuysen, 1825), pp. 52, 98, and 101.
[x] Levi Daniel Temple, Some Temple Pedigrees (Boston:  David Clapp & Son, 1900), p. 25.
[xi] Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War (Boston: Wright & Potter Printing Co, State Printers, 1907), Vol. 15, p. 474.
[xii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xiii] The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Archives Division, 220 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, MA 02125; Revolutionary War Muster and Pay Rolls for Col. Ebenezer Learned/Learnerd/Larned, Vol. 59, p. 551.
[xiv] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xv] Ibid.
[xvi] Latter Day Saints microfilm #1485646, National Archives film # M881, Compiled Service Records of Soldiers who served in the American Army during the Revolutionary War, Roll 366, Connecticut, and Elmore’s Battalion.
[xvii] Henry P. Johnson, A.M., Editor, Record of Connecticut Men in the Military and Naval Service during the War of the Revolution (Hartford:  under the authority of the Adjutant-General of Connecticut, 1889), p.119.
[xviii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xix] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 0830399, National Archives film # M246, Revolutionary War [Muster and Pay] Rolls 1775-1783, Roll 120, Continental Troops, Jacket Numbers 48-1 Muster Rolls and 48-2 Pay Rolls.
[xx] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xxi] John F. Luzader, Fort Stanwix (Washington, DC:  National Park Service, 1978), pp. 51-54.
[xxii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xxiii] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 1485311, National Archives film # M881, Compiled Service Records of Soldiers who Served in the American Army during the Revolutionary War, Roll 31, Continental Troops, Second Regiment, Artillery “St – T.”
[xxiv] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 0830399, National Archives film # M246, Revolutionary War [Muster and Pay] Rolls 1775-1783, Roll 120, Continental Troops, Jacket Numbers 48-1 Muster Rolls and 48-2 Pay Rolls.
[xxv] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 0830396, National Archives film # M246, Revolutionary War [Muster and Pay] Rolls 1775-1783, Roll 117, Continental Troops, Jacket Number 37, 2nd Regt. of Artillery, Col John Lamb, 1777-1783, Field and Staff Muster and Pay Rolls and Miscellaneous Rolls.
[xxvi] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 0830399, National Archives film # M246, Revolutionary War [Muster and Pay] Rolls 1775-1783, Roll 120, Continental Troops, Jacket Numbers 48-1 Muster Rolls and 48-2 Pay Rolls.
[xxvii] www.nps.gov/colo/specevent/lambs2.html Colonial National Historical Park, National Park Service, “Lamb’s Artillery.”
[xxviii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xxix] www.nps.gov/colo/specevent/lambs2.html Colonial National Historical Park, National Park Service, “Lamb’s Artillery.”
[xxx] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 0830396, National Archives film # M246, Revolutionary War [Muster and Pay] Rolls 1775-1783, Roll 117, Continental Troops, Jacket Number 37, 2nd Regt. of Artillery, Col John Lamb, 1777-1783, Field and Staff Muster and Pay Rolls and Miscellaneous Rolls.
[xxxi] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xxxii] The Balloting Book and Other Documents Relating to Military Bounty Lands in the State of New York (Albany:  Packard & VanBenthuysen, 1825), pp. 52, 96, 101 and 179.
[xxxiii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xxxiv] Ralph Dornfeld Owen, Descendants of John Owen of Windsor, Connecticut 1622-1699 (Philadelphia:  Publisher unknown, 1941), p.82.
[xxxv] Latter Day Saints microfilm # 872105, Deeds for the Middle District of Berkshire Co, MA, Vol. 55, pp. 634-635.
[xxxvi] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0005732, Deeds of Stafford, Tolland Co, CT, Book 8, pp 81-82 .
[xxxvii] Latter Day Saints microfilm #1319712, Vital and Town Records of Stafford, CT, Book A original p. 121, typed pp. 101 or 181.
[xxxviii] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0005732, Deeds of Stafford, Tolland Co, CT, Book 8, pp. 342-343.
[xxxix] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0027706, Vermont Vital Records.
[xl] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0029158, Woodford, VT Land Records, Book 3, p.26.
[xli] Ibid., p. 323.
[xlii] Ibid., Book 4, p.172.
[xliii] National Archives film # M805-793 (also # M804-2356), Revolutionary War Bounty Land and Pension Records.
[xliv] Ibid.
[xlv] Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society 1905-1906, Appendix E., “Names of Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Vermont,” p. 203.
[xlvi] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0029159, Woodford, VT Land and Town Records, Book 6, pp. 141-142.
[xlvii] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0027961, State of Vermont Probate Records, Vol. 22 (1846-1848), p. 272.
[xlviii] Woodford Land and Town Record (old) Book IIII, p. 11 (at the back of the book).
[xlix] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0027706, Vermont Vital Records.
[l] Ibid.
[li] Branches and Twigs, Bulletin of the Genealogical Society of Vermont, Vol. 19:3, Summer 1990, “Water’s Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT,” p. 75 (later renumbered 123).
[lii] Based on the birth of their first child, Ira, was born about 1786-1787.
[liii] Latter Day Saints microfilm #0027706, Vermont Vital Records.
[liv] Ibid.
[lv] Branches and Twigs, Bulletin of the Genealogical Society of Vermont, Vol. 19:3, Summer 1990, “Water’s Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT,” p. 75 (later renumbered 123).


Note:
Name: Melvin Temple, Jr.
E-Mail: CaretakerJr1962@webtv.net
Date: 2004-03-08
Rod,

Under your info. below there is the Temple Family info. for Anne
(Temple) Bigelow.Anne Temple, Bigelow is mentioned toward the bottom of this page.
   Sincerely, Melvin Temple Jr.
----------------------------------------

  Noah Scott 7 BIGELOW
15337.15      Noah Scott 7 BIGELOW, son of Noah 6 ( Noah 5,
Cornelius 4, Samuel 3, Samuel 2, John1)  and Cynthia (SCOTT) BIGELOW,
was born about 1800 in Woodford, Bennington, VT. As his mother died when
he was very young, he was taken to raise by his mother's brother,
Matthew Scott of Buskirk's Ridge, NY. He served in the War of 1812.
Later he returned to Bennington, VT and lived in Woodford town. He
married about 1820, Ann Temple - we have no data on her. Noah died about
1840/41. 
Children of Noah and Ann (Temple) Bigelow: 
15337.151t    Eliza Ann, b 1821; d Oct 1868; m Abner Barber; 3children. 
15337.152     Mary Lucretia Bigelow, b 1832; was residing Bennington 1887; unm. 

-----------------------------------
(1.) Ebenezer TEMPLE. 
    THIRD GENERATION 
1. Ebenezer TEMPLE was born in 1741. (858) He immigrated between 1763
and 1775. He resided in 1835 in Bennington, Bennington, VT. He died on
20 Oct 1847 in VT. Served in Revolutionary War, enlisting as a private
in New York, serving in Capt. Gleason's company. Pension started 4 Apr
1818, indicating his age as 77. Appeared in the 1820 Pension List in
Vermont. Some sources indicate the Ebenezer Temple of the Pension List
was Ebenezer, husband of Olive Gibbs, b 1754 Framingham MA. However, the
age for that Ebenezer does not match the one in the Pension records, and
in United States Senate. Report from the Secretary of War, in Obedience
to Resolutions of the Senate of the 5th and 30th of June, 1834, and the
3d of March, 1835, In Relation to the Pension Establishment of the
United States. [Vermont Section], Washington, D.C.: Duff Green, 1835, p. 
873. 
Mentioned only as the father of John and the rest of their line. Was the
brother of Ichabod, born in England. No other information in Rise of the
Temples on who he was. 
The 1790 Census of Maine shows him as a head of household, with four
white males under 16, and 3 white females, one of which is his wife.
Possibly the son of Samuel and Hannah (Gleason) Temple. Rise of the
Temples indicates that Ebenezer served in the Revolution, fought at
Lexington, and may have died there. However, we know that there was an
Ebenezer who was quite alive in 1818 in VT to receive a pension, and
that he served in Gleason's company. 
Served in Revolutionary War, enlisting as a private in New York, serving
in Capt. Gleason's company. Pension started 4 Apr 1818, indicating his
age as 77. Appeared in the 1820 Pension List in Vermont. Some sources
indicate the Ebenezer Temple of the Pension List was Ebenezer, husband
of Olive Gibbs, b 1754 Framingham MA. However, the age for that Ebenezer
does not match the one in the Pension records, and in United States
Senate. Report from the Secretary of War, in Obedience to Resolutions of
the Senate of the 5th and 30th of June, 1834, and the 3d of March, 1835,
In Relation to the Pension Establishment of the United States. [Vermont
Section], Washington, D.C.: Duff Green, 1835, p. 873. He was married to
Anna about 1783. Anna was born about 1759. She died on 9 May 1806 in
Woodford Twp., Bennington, VT. Buried in Water's Hill Cemetery,
Woodford, VT. 
Ebenezer was married to Abigail after 1806 in Woodford Twp., Bennington,
VT. Abigail was born about 1757. She died on 22 May 1831 in Woodford
Twp., Bennington, VT. Buried in Water's Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT 
  Ebenezer TEMPLE and Anna had the following children: 

(1.) John TEMPLE.
  FOURTH GENERATION 
  John TEMPLE was born in 1783 in Augusta, Kennebec, ME. He died
about 1865 in OH. Moved possibly to Lindale, OH (where his uncle Ichabod
was a preacher) or to Amelia, near Cincinnati. Moved to Ohio with
wagons, about 1815. Albert Temple and Danny Smith claimed he took his
father Ebenezer and his mother, but I think this is cearly an error. His
brother Ebenezer is the one who ended up in OH, not his father. Not
clear that he moved before or after getting married. A nephew of
Reverend Ichabod of Maine. Had brothers Ebenezer and Richard. He was
married to Martha FOSTER. John TEMPLE and Martha FOSTER had the
following children: 
1. Mary TEMPLE. 
2. Alexander Foster TEMPLE. 
3. Joseph TEMPLE was born on 15 Apr 1807 in Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, ME. Some
sources give Kennebec Co., ME. He appeared on the census on 8 Aug 1870
in New Salem, Pike, IL. Joseph was living with his sister Mary and her
husband. He died on 29 Nov 1870. 
4.. Foster TEMPLE. 
5.. Sarah TEMPLE was born on 25 Nov 1813 in Bowdoin, Sagadahoc, ME.
Other sources give 25 Nov 1813. 
6. Elizabeth TEMPLE was born on 28 Jul 1814. 
7. Thomas TEMPLE. 
8. Hannah TEMPLE was born in 1818 in Clermont Co., OH. 
9. Martha Ann TEMPLE was born on 14 Feb 1822 in Clermont Co., OH. No
year given in Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths. 
10. Armstrong TEMPLE was born in 1825 in Clermont Co., OH. He was a
Merchant in 1870 in New Salem, Pike, IL. He died in New Salem, Pike, IL 

2. Richard TEMPLE was born about 1785. 
(3.) Ebenezer TEMPLE. 
    FOURTH GENERATION 
  Ebenezer TEMPLE was born in 1786 in ME. He appeared on the census
in 1840 in Ripley Co., IN. Appears in the 1840 census with 2 sons
between 15 and 20 years, one daughter between 5 and 10 years, one
between 10 and 15 and another between 20 and 30 years. He was a Farmer
in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. 
He was married to Mary/Mercy TEMPLE on 27 Aug 1819 in Clermont Co., OH.
Mary/Mercy TEMPLE was born in 1799 in ME. She appeared on the census in
1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. She died on 17 Mar 1863 in Cedar, Mitchell,
IA. Name appears as Mercy in the 1860 census. 
Ebenezer TEMPLE and Mary/Mercy TEMPLE had the following children: 

(A.) Charles R. TEMPLE.
  FIFTH GENERATION. 
Charles R. TEMPLE was born in 1833 in Clermont Co., OH. He died in Aug
1859 in Lindale, Clermont, OH. Buried in Lindale Baptist Church,
Lindale, Clermont, OH. Possibly Charles R. Temple. If so, the marriage
to Susan would be Susan Ulrey, in 1854 in Clermont, OH, and she would
have been his second wife.Charles may be the C.R. Temple who served as a
private in the Battle of Johnsonville, as part of Morton's Battery. He
was married to Susan ULREY on 12 May 1854 in Clermont Co., OH. Susan
ULREY was born in 1833 in OH. She appeared on the census in 1860 in
Cedar, Mitchell, IA. She was living on the farm adjoining those of
Ebenezer, William and James. Surname also appears as Ullery. 

(B.) William TEMPLE.
  FIFTH GENERATION 
  William TEMPLE was born in 1821 in Clermont Co., OH. He was a
Farmer in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. Farmed next to his parents. He
was a Farmer in 1870 in Washington Twp, Gosport, IA. He was married to
Mary Ann Courtier in 1847 in WI. Mary was born in 1830 in PA. 
He died, William Temple Sr. 
Born June 17,1820 died on Digger Creek, Nov. 1, 1878 in California, aged
58 years old. 
Husband of Mary A.(Courtier) Temple 
Formally from Marion Co. Iowa, Burial was in Fuller cemetery near
Manton, on the Tehama county side of Digger Creek, in the southeast
corner of Shasta County, California 
Shasta is now a State historical park/monument. She appeared on the
census in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. She appeared 
on the census in 1870 in Washington Twp, Gosport, IA. 
Mary Ann Courtier was born in Bedford county, Pennsylvania, April 18, 
1829. She moved to Wisconsin with her parents at the age of ten years.
She was united in marriage with William Temple Nov. 29, 1846. To this
union were born- one daughter, and three sons. The family moved to Iowa
in 1855, and from Iowa they went to California 
 
(C.) James TEMPLE.
  FIFTH GENERATION 
  James TEMPLE was born in 1824 in Clermont Co., OH. He was a Farmer
between 1860 and 1870 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. Farmed next to his
parents. 
He was married to Caroline Augusta (Caroline) SMALLEY on 17 Mar 1857 in
Cedar, Mitchell, IA. Caroline Augusta (Caroline) SMALLEY was born in
1835 in VT. She appeared on the census in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA.
She appeared on the census in 1870 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. From the
available census information, it is not clear whether Caroline is the
wife or daughter of James. Mary, b 1826, would then be Caroline's
sister, and not the daughter of James by another marriage. James TEMPLE
and Caroline Augusta (Caroline) SMALLEY had the following children: 
1. Minnie TEMPLE was born in 1858 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. She appeared
on the census in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. 
2. Mark TEMPLE was born in 1862 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. He appeared on
the census in 1870 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. 
3. Mary TEMPLE was born in 1862 in IA. She appeared on the census in
1870 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. 
4. Mary TEMPLE was born in 1828 in Clermont Co., OH. She appeared on the
census in 1860 in Cedar, Mitchell, IA. 

(D.) William TEMPLE was born about 1787. 

(E.) Amy TEMPLE was born about 1790. She died on 29 Oct 1840 in Woodford
Twp., Bennington, VT. Buried in Water's Hill Cemetery, Woodford, VT. 

(F.) Rhoda TEMPLE.
  FOURTH GENERATION 
  Rhoda TEMPLE was born about 1793. 
She was married to Elijah EVANS. This marriage needs proof. 

(G.) Anne TEMPLE.
  FOURTH GENERATION 
  Anne TEMPLE was born about 1800 in VT. 
She was married to Noah Scott BIGELOW about 1820 in VT. Noah Scott
BIGELOW was born about 1800 in Woodford Twp., Bennington, VT. He died
about 1840. 

(H.) Huldah TEMPLE.
  FOURTH GENERATION 
  Huldah TEMPLE was born about 1801. She was Congregational in 1817
in Bennington, Bennington, VT. Huldah was admitted to membership of the
First Congregational Church in Bennington. She was married to HANSTON.
Modified - 12/10/2009
(c) Copyright 2009 Bigelow Society, Inc. All rights reserved.
Rod  Bigelow - Director
< rodbigelow@netzero.net >
Rod Bigelow (Roger Jon12 BIGELOW)
Box 13  Chazy Lake
Dannemora, N.Y. 12929
< rodbigelow@netzero.net > 
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