Person Page - 400

     Catherine E. Sewall was born on 27 November 1884 in Dysart, Iowa.¹ She was the daughter of Arthur Shaw Sewall and Mary E. Carey.¹ Catherine E. Sewall married Eugene M. Glines on 19 February 1908.¹

     Note: Not traced in Mass. VRs. Catherine E. Sewall was born circa 1903 in Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Albert Walter Sewall and Ora Maud Wood.¹ In 1920 she was a packer in a soap factory.²

     Catherine E. (C) Sewall was born circa 1908 in Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Raymond Thomas Sewall and Edith G. Forristall.¹

     Catherine Taliaferro Hooe Sewall was born on 6 November 1825 in near Granville, Fauquier County, Virginia, (or 26 November - Sinnett).^1,2 She was the daughter of William Sewall and Elizabeth Ward Middleton.¹ Catherine Taliaferro Hooe Sewall was educated at Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Illinois.¹ She married Robert Cole on 25 November 1843.² Catherine Taliaferro Hooe Sewall died on 5 November 1853 at the age of 27.¹

     Chadwick Sewall was born in May 1895 in Minnesota.¹ He was the son of Albert P. Sewall and Dora Johanna Belseth.¹

     Charles Sewall. Farmer.² He was born on 25 April 1794 in Maine.³ He was the son of Henry Sewall and Sarah Henry.¹ Charles Sewall married Miranda Robertson on 9 September 1835 in East Windsor the marriage was performed by Rev. Shubael Bartlett.⁴ Charles Sewall died on 18 May 1884 in Bath, Maine, at the age of 90.³

     Charles Sewall was born before 1685 since he is named in the will of his grandfather, Col. William Burgess. He was doubtless named for his father's stepfather, Charles, Lord Baltimore.² He was the son of Major Nicholas Sewall and Susanna Burgess.¹ Charles Sewall was living in Eltonhead Manor, St. Mary's County, Maryland.² He married Eleanor Brooke, daughter of Col. Thomas Brooke and Anne (Unknown), after 1711 in Prince George's County, Maryland.^2,3 On 17 May 1732 Nicholas Sewell gives his son 2,000 acres of the 4,000 acre Sewall's Manor in Cecil County. Charles Sewall made a will on 8 August 1741 was proved 27 April 1742.² He died say March 1742 in Eltonhead Manor.^1,3

     Charles Sewall was born on 28 October 1727.³ He was the son of Charles Sewall and Eleanor Brooke.² In 1741 he was mentioned in his father's will.¹ Charles Sewall married Ann Violetta Goodrick between 19 April 1746 and 19 November 1754 in St. Mary's County, Maryland.⁴ Charles Sewall died on 28 October 1817 in Charles County, Maryland, at the age of 90.³

     Charles Sewall was born on 4 July 1744 in Mattapany, St. Mary's County, Maryland.² He was the son of Nicholas Lewis Sewall and Mary Darnell.¹ In 1758 he was sent to St. Omers and entered the Society of Jesus in 1764.² Charles Sewall died on 10 November 1806 at the age of 62.² - Note: The little mission of Deer Creek continued under the care of Reverend Bennet Neale until about 1770, when this devoted pastor was succeeded in his office by Rev. Ignatius Matthews, who was likewise a Jesuit. This reverend father resided at Priestford until the summer of 1779, but he was absent from the mission, apparently, during parts of the years 1775 and 1776, when his place was supplied by Rev. Bernard Didick.

About the middle of the year 1779 Rev. Charles Sewall was appointed to replace Father Matthews. It as Father Sewall who, in September, 1779, bought Mr. Martin Preston a plot of ground containing about two acres of land. The purchase was made at nominal figure, and the land was practically a gift.

On these grounds was begun the building of a new chapel, which was not, however, completed for several years later. Not, indeed, until some time about September, 1792. This building was considerably enlarged 1848, and is now the venerable structure standing at the junction of the Hickory and Forest Hill roads, and known as St. Ignatius Church.

Father Sewall’s stay in Harford county was limited perhaps a little more than a year and a half. Shortly after leaving St. Joseph’s, Deer Creek, he took charge of the Catholics in Baltimore Town, and became their first resident pastor.

His successor here was Rev. Sylvester Boarman, during whose pastorate St. Ignatius was built. Tradition says it was five years building, and the time may have been considerably longer by reason of a lack of funds, for times were at their worst financially. Tradition also will have it, at least in some quarters, that most of the expense of construction was borne by one particular family; but this is now known to be an exaggeration, if not, indeed, an undoubted error.

Preston, Walter W., History of Harford County, pp. 144-175.

CHAPTER XIV.

OLD CHURCHES.

SPESUTIA CHURCH IN ST. GEORGE’S PARISH, HARFORD COUNTY, MARYLAND— THE CATHOLIC CHURCH— BETHEL.

SPESUTIA.*.

     Charles Sewall was born on 13 November 1790 in Hallowell, Maine.^1,2 He was the son of General Henry Sewall and Tabitha Sewall.¹ Charles Sewall married Sophia Gill, daughter of Charles Gill and Betsy Towne, on 4 September 1817 in Augusta, Maine, (3 July 1817 in Sinnett).^3,4,5 Charles Sewall died on 28 January 1872 in Augusta, Maine, at the age of 81.^1,4,5

     Charles Sewall was the son of Charles Sewall and Ann Violetta Goodrick.¹

     Charles Sewall was born on 20 July 1767 in St. Mary's County, Maryland.² He was the son of Henry Sewall and Mary (Unknown).¹ Charles Sewall was baptised on 2 August 1767 at St. Mary's County, Maryland, Joseph (of John Sr.) Ford and Frances Hopewell were God-parents.^1,2 He died after 1807.¹

     Charles Sewall was born on 7 March 1834 in Rockport, Massachusetts.^2,3 He was the son of Levi Sewall and Mary Ann Robards.¹ He started his education in the public schools of his native town, and fitted for college at Thetford Academy in Vermont. He entered Yale College in 1853, where he remained for two years when he left for Brown University, from which he graduated in 1857. After completing his collegiate course, he studied law in the office of Stephen B. Ives, Jr., in Salem, and was admitted to practice October 7, 1859. He soon after opened an office in Salem, and by untiring industry and perseverance acquired an extensive practice. Charles Sewall married Margaret Perkins Ives, daughter of Stephen Bradshaw Ives and Mary Perkins, on 8 October 1864 in Salem, Massachusetts.⁴ Charles Sewall died on 5 April 1894 in Washington Square, Salem, at the age of 60.⁵

     Charles Sewall was born on 2 February 1862 in Malden, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of John Lentner Sewall and Louisa Jane Bowman.¹

     Charles Sewall later calls himself Sam O. Sewall.² He was born circa 1862 in Northfield, New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of Horace Porter Sewall and Sarah F. Jackman.¹ Charles Sewall married Ida M. (Unknown).²

     Charles Albert Sewall was born on 23 December 1807 in Hallowell, Maine.^1,2 He was the son of David Sewall and Hannah Barrell.¹

     Charles Bayley Sewall was born on 16 October 1799 or 23 October 1799 in Georgetown.³ He was the son of Theodore Sewall and Olive Beal.²

     Charles Benjamin Sewall was born on 14 October 1862 in Maine.¹ He was the son of Charles Edgar Sewall and Martha E. Kingsley.¹

     Charles C. Sewall was born in December 1885 in New York.¹ He was the son of Henry Devereux Sewall and Ella M. Clark.¹

      Unitarian Pastor of Danvers. Rev. Charles Chauncy Sewall was born on 10 May 1802 in Marblehead, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Chief Justice Samuel Sewall LL.D. and Abigail Devereaux. Rev. Charles Chauncy Sewall married Amy Peters, daughter of William Peters and Mary Ellis, on 1 October 1823 in Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, the service being conducted by The Rev. Dr. Sanders. (This is also recorded as taking place in Danvers, Essex County).^2,3 Rev. Charles Chauncy Sewall was ordained on 11 April 1827 at Danvers. In 1832 was awarded an honary degree from Harvard College, and Bowdoin in 1837.⁴ He died on 22 November 1886 in Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, at the age of 84.¹ He was buried in Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Massachusetts.¹

     Charles Chauncy Sewall Jr.. Farmer of Mansfield, Connecticut.² He was born on 15 May 1834 in Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts.³ He was the son of Rev. Charles Chauncy Sewall and Amy Peters.¹ Charles Chauncy Sewall Jr. married Mary Fisk Fairbanks, daughter of Nathaniel Fairbanks and Sarah Woods, on 25 November 1859 in Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, the service being conducted by the Rev. Charles Chancy Sewall Senior.⁴ Charles Chauncy Sewall Jr. died between 5 June 1900 and 5 June 1910 in Connecticut.³

     Charles Coffin Sewall was born on 9 January 1805.¹ He was the son of Rev. Samuel M. Sewall and Mary Lambard.¹ Charles Coffin Sewall married Julia Ann Doane, daughter of Edward Doane and Sarah Brown, on 23 April 1829 in Petersham, Worcester County, Massachusetts.² Charles Coffin Sewall died on 28 August 1838 in Galena, Illinois, at the age of 33 reputed to have fallen to his death whilst directing the construction of the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church.^3,4 He was buried in Old City Cemetery, Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois,, his gravestone appears to give a date of death of 26 August.⁵

     Charles Coffin Sewall was born on 21 December 1844 in Maine.^1,2 He was the son of Joseph Lambard Sewall and Sarah L. Goodwin.¹ Charles Coffin Sewall appears on the census of 1900 at National Home for D.V.S., Chelsea, Maine.²

     Charles D. Sewall was born on 5 July 1865 in Maine (this date is from the California Death Index, however Sinnett gives a date of 5 July 1861 and the various Census give dates varying between 1862 and 1868).^1,2,3 He was the son of Henry Sewall and Harriet Virginia Smith.¹ Charles D. Sewall was living in California.¹ He married Ethel May Stone as her second husband after 30 October 1902. In the Licence to Marry she is named as Mrs. Ethel Stone.^4,5 Charles D. Sewall and Ethel May Stone appear on the census of 1910 at Louise Street, Oakland, California, he is then a Collector on the railroad.⁴ Charles D. Sewall and Ethel May Stone appear on the census of 1930 at Louise Street, Alameda, Oakland, California, and shows him employed as a custodian at a club house.⁶ Charles D. Sewall died on 28 January 1940 in Alameda, California, at the age of 74.³

     Charles Edgar Sewall was born on 6 February 1831 in Maine.^2,3 He was the son of Benjamin Chapman Sewall and Paulina Fairfield Wentworth.¹ Charles Edgar Sewall married Martha E. Kingsley, daughter of Daniel Kingsley and Polly (Mary) Reynolds, on 14 October 1861. Charles Edgar Sewall died before 1900.⁴

     Charles Edwin Sewall Jr. was born on 1 June 1972 in Cherokee County, Texas.¹ He died on 7 February 1976 in Jacksonville, Texas, at the age of 3 Mother is recorded as Linda B. Simmons on the death record.²

     Charles Grenville Sewall was born on 24 February 1940 in Andover, Massachusetts. He was the son of Grenville Strong Sewall and Emilie Robb Collens. Charles Grenville Sewall died on 23 April 1994 in South Portland, Maine, at the age of 54.^1,2 He was the owner and manager of the Gordian Knot restaurant in New York City and managed the Black Pearl restaurant in Newport, Rhode Island. He was an yachtsman and a member of the Christmas Cove fleet at Southport, where he was a summer resident.¹

     Rev. Charles Grenville Sewall was born on 4 August 1872 in Newark, New York.² He was the son of Rev. Albert Coe Sewall D.D. and Helen S. Ives.¹ Rev. Charles Grenville Sewall married Kate Louise Strong, daughter of Rev. Dr. Augustus Hopkins Strong, on 16 January 1900 in Rome, New York.³ Rev. Charles Grenville Sewall was alive in December 1953 when he conducted his grand-daughter's wedding.⁴

     Charles H. Sewall was born on 11 July 1877.² He was the son of Charles Sewall and Margaret Perkins Ives.¹ Charles H. Sewall died on 5 January 1879 at the age of 1.¹

     Charles Henry Sewall was born on 29 March 1846 in Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.^1,3 He was the son of Samuel G. Sewall and Sarah C. Otis.²