Person Page - 25

     Abigail Bailey married David Morse in 1770.¹

     Emelyn Webster Bailey was born on 13 March 1876.¹ She was the daughter of Marcellus Bailey and Harriet Parker Page.¹

     Francis Marcellus Bailey was born on 2 July 1873.¹ He was the son of Marcellus Bailey and Harriet Parker Page.¹ Francis Marcellus Bailey married Katherine Bowen on 28 June 1899.¹

     Harriet Sewell Bailey was born on 16 August 1900.¹ She was the daughter of Francis Marcellus Bailey and Katherine Bowen.¹

     Jeanette Alden Bailey was born in 1890. She was the daughter of John Alden Bailey and Adelia Malvina Alden.

     John Alden Bailey was born in 1849.¹ He married Adelia Malvina Alden, daughter of Joseph Wood Alden and Jeanette Tucker.¹

     John Alden Bailey Jr. was born in 1892.¹ He was the son of John Alden Bailey and Adelia Malvina Alden.¹ John Alden Bailey Jr. married Alma Edwards in 1916.¹

     June Bailey was born in 1917.¹ She was the daughter of John Alden Bailey Jr. and Alma Edwards.¹ June Bailey died in 1920.¹

     Marcellus Bailey married Emlyn Webster Page, daughter of Prof. Charles Grafton Page and Priscilla Sewall Webster, on 7 March 1867.¹ Marcellus Bailey married Harriet Parker Page, daughter of Prof. Charles Grafton Page and Priscilla Sewall Webster, on 9 October 1872.¹

     Richard Bailey married Edna Halstead.¹ Richard Bailey died before 1658.

     Sarah Bailey was the daughter of Thomas Bailey and Mary Meredith.¹ Sarah Bailey married Randolph Withers.¹

     Sarah Bailey was born in 1722 (calculated from her age at death).² She married Edward Toppan, son of Abraham Toppan and Esther Wigglesworth, on 7 September 1743 in Newbury, Massachusetts.^3,2 Sarah Bailey died on 2 November 1811 in Newbury, Massachusetts, (also recorded in the Newburyport VRs).^2,4

     Thomas Bailey was born in 1756 in Sussex County, Virginia. In 1776 served in the militia at Norfolk. In 1778 he enlisted in the artilley and received a pension for two years actual service as an officer. He married Mary Meredith.¹ Thomas Bailey died in 1841 in Ebenezer, South Carolina.

     Gertrude Baillie married John Moore of Drumbanagher in November 1752.¹

     Clara J. Baird was born circa 1858 from age at death.¹ She married firstly Henry Middleton Sewall, son of Henry Middleton Sewall and Anne Elizabeth Higgins, on 24 August 1882 and settled on a farm near Urbana, Illinois.^1,2 Clara J. Baird died on 25 January 1896.¹

     Alexander Baker was the son of Alexander Baker and Alice Jervys.² Alexander Baker married Elizabeth Farrar, daughter of Thomas Farrar.³ Alexander Baker was living in New Windsor, Berkshire.³

     Alexander Baker was the son of George Baker and Anne Swayne.¹ Alexander Baker married Frances Grigg after 1624.¹ He was a His Majesy's Serjeant of the Chirurgeons. Also Chirurgeon to King James I and a J.P. for Middlesex.¹ Alexander Baker married Alice Jervys, daughter of Edward Jervys.² Alexander Baker made a will on 25 September 1635 proved on the day of his burial.³ He died on 26 September 1635 in at his house on St. Peter's Hill, London.³ He was buried on 2 October 1635 at in the north aisle of the church (Westminster Abbey).¹

     Anna Baker married Rev. Jotham Sewall, son of Rev. Jotham Sewall and Jenney Sewall, on 20 November 1838.² Anna Baker died on 17 April 1856.²

     Rev. Daniel Baker graduated in 1706 from Harvard.¹ He married Mary Quincy, daughter of Colonel Edmund Eliot Quincy and Elizabeth Gookin, on 7 April 1715.^1,2 Rev. Daniel Baker was living in Sherborn.¹

     Edmund J. Baker was the son of Martin Baker and Charlotte Wood.¹

      He was a Chief Chirurgeon to Queen Elizabeth.¹ George Baker married Anne Swayne, daughter of William Swayne.¹

     Jane Baker married Nathaniel Greene, son of Nathaniel Greene and Lucy Starr, on 24 August 1841 in Farmington, Maine.¹ Jane Baker died on 31 August 1844.¹

      Of Sissinghurst, Kent.¹

     Martin Baker was born in 1833.¹ He married Charlotte Wood, daughter of Jeremiah Gerrish Wood and Mary Lowell Kendrick.¹ Martin Baker died in 1897.¹

     Mary Baker was the daughter of Alexander Baker and Elizabeth Farrar.^2,1 Mary Baker married Sir John Dugdale, son of Sir William Dugdale and Margery Huntbach, on 3 December 1662 in Westminster Abbey, London.¹ Mary Baker died on 9 January 1670/71 in Windsor ?¹ She was buried in January 1670/71 in Windsor, together with an infant son and daughter.²

     Mary Baker was the daughter of Sir John Baker.¹ Mary Baker married John Tufton, son of Nicholas Tufton of Northiam and Margaret Hever.¹

     Mary K. Baker was born in 1870.¹ She was the daughter of Martin Baker and Charlotte Wood.¹ Mary K. Baker married Arthur B. Freeman.¹

     Nellie M. Baker was born in 1858.¹ She was the daughter of Martin Baker and Charlotte Wood.¹ Nellie M. Baker died in 1914.¹

     Rebecca Baker was born on 22 September 1793.¹ She married Reuben Hoar, son of Samuel Hoar II and Rebecca Dutton, on 1 September 1813.¹

     Susie M. Baker married Capt. Edward Robinson Sewall, son of Edward Sewall and Sarah Elizabeth Swanton, in 1886 in San Francisco, California.¹ Susie M. Baker and Capt. Edward Robinson Sewall were divorced in January 1898 at Boston

GRANTED A DIVORCE FOR DESERTION
Mrs. Susan Sewall Secures Liberation From Her Husband.

Dissolute Habits of Arthur Sewall's Nephew Cause Him to Lose His Ship and His Wife.

BOSTON, Jan. 3 — The January session of the divorce court, Judge Blodgett, began this morning. There were forty-three cases on the uncontested docket. Several divorces were granted for desertion. Among these was that of Mrs. Susan Sewall against E. R. Sewall. Mr. Sewall is the nephew of Arthur Sewall, the famous shipbuilder of Bath, Me., and late candidate for Vice-President of the United States.

Mrs. Sewall, whose maiden name was Baker, was married in San Francisco in 1856. Sewall was a shipmaster, and his wife accompanied him for four years on his voyages in different parts of the world. Mrs. Sewall testified that her husband's habits of drinking lost him command of his vessel in 1892. In that year Mrs. Sewall visited her parents in Harwich in this State, and afterward she went with her husband to his home in Bath. They returned to Harwich and soon after Mr. Sewall went away professedly on business. Since that time his wife has seen him but once, and that was at the Adams House in this city in October, 1892. She heard of him in New Jersey and in San Francisco, where he had associations with other women. During this time Mrs. Sewall has lived at 212 Columbus avenue in this city and has supported herself by dressmaking. San Francisco Call, 4 January 1898.²