Person Page - 256

     Sarah Green was the daughter of Bartholomew Green I and Elizabeth (Unknown).¹

     Thomas Green was the son of Timothy Green and Mary Flint.¹

     Timothy Green was the son of Samuel Green.² Timothy Green married Mary Flint, daughter of Colonel John Flint and Mary Oakes.¹ Timothy Green died on 5 May 1757 in New London, Connecticut.²

     Timothy Green was the son of Timothy Green and Mary Flint.¹

     William Green married Anne Quincy, daughter of John Quincy and Rose Thurlbie, on 25 June 1627 and left issue.¹

     (stillborn) Greene was the child of Nathaniel Greene and Jane Baker.¹

     Benjamin Daniel Greene was the son of Gardner Greene.² Benjamin Daniel Greene married Margaret Morton Quincy, daughter of Hon. Josiah/3 Quincy and Elizabeth Susan Morton, in May 1826 d.s.p.^1,2

     Charlotte Selina Greene married Sir Matthew Kendal St. John Franks MD, son of Robert F. Franks and Henrietta Bushe, on 3 September 1879 in Monkstown Church, co. Dublin.^1,2 Charlotte Selina Greene died on 12 October 1883 in Killiney Park.³

     Elizabeth Greene married Capt. George Brent, son of George Brent and Anne Peyton, in 1667.¹ Elizabeth Greene died in 1686 in child birth.

     Harry Bradford Greene married Ethel May Karns.

     Jane Greene married Job Bennett.

     Jane Mary Greene was born on 14 October 1827.¹ She was the daughter of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall.¹ Jane Mary Greene died on 19 February 1842 at the age of 14, however Sinnett's entry also states that Jane Mary married M.D. Dickerman on 25 December 1864.¹

     Janet Greene was born on 5 April 1914 in Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Harry Bradford Greene and Ethel May Karns. Janet Greene married Philip William Sewall, son of Raymond Thomas Sewall and Edith Gorham Forristall, in 1938 in Newton, Massachusetts.¹ Janet Greene died on 5 July 2000 in North Reading, Massachusetts, at the age of 86² and is buried in Newton Cemetery, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.³

     Juliette Augusta Greene was born on 6 July 1838 in Farmington, Maine.^1,3 She was the daughter of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall.¹ Juliette Augusta Greene married firstly William Dudley, son of Joseph Dudley and Nancy Bigelow, on 2 February 1860. Juliette Augusta Greene married secondly Aaron Goodale Broad on 24 June 1869 (his second wife.)^1,3 Juliette Augusta Greene and Aaron Goodale Broad appear on the census of 1881 at Worcester, Massachusetts, where he is listed as a boarding house keeper. He either owns a large house or he packs his lodgers in tightly for 31 are listed in the census including 6 servants.⁴

     Julius Augustus Greene was born on 6 July 1838.¹ He was the son of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall.¹

     Lucy Maria Greene was born on 22 May 1825.¹ She was the daughter of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall.¹ Lucy Maria Greene married Simeon Bruce Newton on 25 November 1870.¹

     Martha Cutler Greene was born on 18 January 1835.¹ She was the daughter of Nathaniel Greene and Abigail Sewall.¹ Martha Cutler Greene died on 5 May 1838 at the age of 3.¹

     Nathaniel Greene was born on 31 August 1792 in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Nathaniel Greene and Lucy Starr.² Nathaniel Greene married firstly Abigail Sewall, daughter of Rev. Samuel Sewall and Abigail Trask, on 20 August 1822 in Phippsburg, Maine.^2,3,4 Nathaniel Greene married secondly Jane Baker on 24 August 1841 in Farmington, Maine.³ Nathaniel Greene married thridly Amanda Holden on 3 February 1847 in Shrewsbury.³ Nathaniel Greene married fourthly Mrs. Daphne Brigham on 12 December 1854 in Shrewsbury.³ Nathaniel Greene died on 23 August 1867 in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, at the age of 74.^2,3

     Nathaniel Greene married Lucy Starr.¹

     Abigail Greenhough married Nathaniel Thwing Jr.¹

     Edith Greenhough married Prof. Barrett Wendell, son of Jacob Wendell and Mary Bartoldi Barrett, on 1 June 1880 in Quincy, Massachusetts.

     Elizabeth Greenland married Nathaniel Coney, son of John Coney, on 11 October 1699 in Hingham, Massachusetts.² Elizabeth Greenland died on 7 May 1711.¹

     Anna Greenleaf was born on 3 June 1772.² She was the daughter of Hon. William Greenleaf and Mary Brown.^1,3 Anna Greenleaf married Hon. William Cranch, son of Richard Cranch and Mary Smith, on 6 April 1795.² Anna Greenleaf died on 16 September 1843 in Washington, District of Columbia, at the age of 71.²

     Benjamin Greenleaf was born on 25 September 1786 in Haverhill, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Caleb Greenleaf and Susanna Emerson.¹ He graduated from Dartmouth in 1813, and was Preceptor of Bradford Academy from Dec. 12, 1814, to April 6, 1836. He represented Bradford in the state legislature in 1837-39, and in 1839 founded the Bradford teachers' seminary which he conducted until its discontinuance in 1848. He was a pioneer educator in the natural sciences by illustrated public lectures and in leading teachers to dispense with text-books in the recitation room. As an author he was widely known. He published a tract of eight pages entitled Rules of Syntax about 1825. He also worked off the mathematical calculations for a number of almanacs, notably for the Cherokee Mission. He published text-books on arithmetic, mental and written, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, and at the time of his death left in manuscript a System of Practical Surveying. His text-books began to issue from the press in 1835, and continued in new works and new editions almost to the time of his death. Some were translated into modern Greek and into Burmese.¹ Benjamin Greenleaf married Lucretia Kimball, daughter of Col. James Kimball, on 20 November 1821 They had nine children.^1,2 Benjamin Greenleaf died on 29 October 1864 in Bradford, Massachusetts, at the age of 78.¹

     Benjamin Greenleaf married Ann Hale.

     Hon. Benjamin Greenleaf was born on 19 March 1732 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He married firstly Elizabeth Chauncy, daughter of Rev. Dr. Charles Chauncy D.D. and Elizabeth Hirst, on 22 September 1757.^1,2 Hon. Benjamin Greenleaf married secondly Mrs. Lucy Derby on 22 January 1784 in Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts.^3,4 Hon. Benjamin Greenleaf died on 13 January 1799 in Newburyport, Essex County, Massachusetts, at the age of 66.⁵

     Caleb Greenleaf was born on 16 August 1759 in Newburyport, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Timothy Greenleaf and Susanna Greenleaf.¹ Caleb Greenleaf married Susanna Emerson, daughter of William Emerson and Abigail Pattee, on 13 December 1785.² Caleb Greenleaf died on 28 January 1836 at the age of 76.²

     Charles Chauncy Greenleaf was the son of John Greenleaf.¹

     Charles Ravenscroft Greenleaf was born on 2 January 1838 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Rev. Patrick Henry Greenleaf and Margaret Laugton Johnson.¹ He was taken by his parents to Charlestown, Mass., in 1842, and there attended the public schools, removing later to Madison, Ind., and to Cincinnati, Ohio. He was graduated from the Medical college of Ohio, at Cincinnati, in 1860, and was resident physician to the Good Samaritan hospital in Cincinnati until the breaking out of the civil war. On April 19, 1861, he was appointed assistant surgeon, 5th Ohio infantry, and served with his regiment on the field until July 19, 1861, when he became assistant surgeon, U.S.A., and was assigned to the staff of General Mansfield, commanding the defences of Washington. He was later transferred to the staff of General McClellan and served throughout the Peninsular campaign, receiving honorable mention from that general for services at Yorktown, and in the battles of Fair Oaks, Hanover Court House, Gaines's Mill and Savage's Station. He served at the battle of Antietam and as medical director of the base hospitals at Hagerstown and Harrisburg. In 1862-63 he was executive officer in charge of the Mower general hospital at Philadelphia. In 1863 he was appointed assistant medical director at Baltimore, and participated in the Gettysburg campaign. On March 13, 1865, he was brevetted captain and major for faithful and meritorious service during the war. He was then assigned to the staff of Gen. George H. Thomas and served as his attending surgeon until 1869, receiving the commission of captain, July 28, 1866. He was on frontier duty among the Nez Perces Indians in Idaho, 1869-74, and served in Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana, 1874-78. He was commissioned major, June 26, 1876, and from 1878 to 1882 was on frontier duty in Montana, afterward serving at the recruiting depot in Columbus, Ohio, and on the staff of General Terry at Chicago until ordered to Washington as the senior assistant to the surgeon-general. During his service in Washington he represented the army medical department as a delegate to the American medical association, to the American association for physical education, to the Association of military surgeons of the United States of which he was honorary president, to the International medical congress at Rome, Italy, and in investigating medico-military methods in the armies of Great Britain, France, Germany and Switzerland. He also organized and administered the Hospital corps, U.S. army, which was authorized by congress. He was promoted deputy surgeon-general, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel in 1891. and in 1893 was placed in charge of the medical supplies of the Pacific coast, being stationed at San Francisco. He was promoted assistant surgeon-general with the rank of colonel in 1896, and in the same year was also appointed honorary professor of military hygiene at the University of California. At the outbreak of the war between Spain and the United States, in April, 1898, he was appointed chief surgeon of the army in the field, and accompanied General Miles to Cuba and Porto Rico, taking part in those campaigns. In December, 1898, he was appointed medical inspector of the army in which capacity he served until October, 1899, when he was assigned as chief surgeon to the army in the Philippine Islands, with headquarters at Manila.¹