p. - 2100

Shuah Thurston¹

• Shuah Thurston was born perhaps 1745.¹
• Shuah married Andrew Savage Crocker, son of Capt. John Crocker and Mary Savage, and had one son.¹

• Last Edited: 13 Sep 2015

Waldo Franklin Thurston

• Father: Hiram Leonard Thurston¹ b. August 4, 1828, d. August 19, 1864
• Mother: Eldora Collins¹ b. 1834 or 1835, d. after August 19, 1864

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0120dic

• Waldo Franklin Thurston was born on July 1, 1856 in Wayland, Massachusetts, listed as child of Hiram Leonard Thurston and Eldora Collins.²
• Waldo Franklin Thurston was the son of Hiram Leonard Thurston and Eldora Collins.¹
• The census of 1860 shows:
  Waldo Franklin Thurston, 4; in the household of
  Hiram Thurston, 33, a shoemaker; and
  Honora C. Thurston, 25;
  living at Wayland, Massachusetts.³
  
  
• Waldo died on October 10, 1882 in Boston, Massachusetts, at age 26.⁴

• Last Edited: 6 Aug 2016

Catherine Tice¹

• Catherine Tice was born perhaps 1785.
• Catherine married Edmund Morse, son of Jacob Morse.¹

• Last Edited: 4 Apr 2010

Madeline Diana Ticeus¹

• Madeline Diana Ticeus was born in 1931/32 in Massachusetts, daughter of Alphonsus and Anna (Ribner) Ticeus.¹
• Madeline married Kenneth Roy Woodward, son of Roy Burton Woodward and Laura Mabel Fraser, on May 10, 1950 in New Hampshire.¹

• Last Edited: 18 Oct 2016

Emily Tichenor¹

• Emily Tichenor was born perhaps 1817.
• Emily married Isaac Kelsey Stearns, son of Abel Hawley Stearns and Deborah Kelsey.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Dec 2021

Margaret J. Tichenor¹

• Margaret J. Tichenor was born perhaps 1827.
• Margaret married Reuben Kelsey Stearns, son of Abel Hawley Stearns and Deborah Kelsey.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Dec 2021

Dolly Tidd¹

• Father: Joseph Tidd¹ b. May 11, 1734, d. July, 1815
• Mother: Grace Mason¹ b. May 21, 1742, d. August 9, 1840

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Dolly Tidd was born on August 25, 1775 in New Braintree, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Joseph Tidd and Grace Mason.¹
• Dolly married Stephen Wilcox of New Bedford.²

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Grace Tidd¹

• Father: Joseph Tidd¹ b. May 11, 1734, d. July, 1815
• Mother: Grace Mason¹ b. May 21, 1742, d. August 9, 1840

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Grace Tidd was born on November 20, 1772 in New Braintree, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Joseph Tidd and Grace Mason.¹
• Grace married Isaac Denny of Leicester.²

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Joseph Tidd¹

• Joseph Tidd was born on May 11, 1734,son of Joseph and Dorothy Tidd.¹
• He and Grace Mason published their marriage intention on January 18, 1768 in Lincoln, Massachusetts.²
• Joseph died in July, 1815 in New Braintree, Massachusetts, at age 81.¹

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Joseph Tidd¹

• Father: Joseph Tidd¹ b. May 11, 1734, d. July, 1815
• Mother: Grace Mason¹ b. May 21, 1742, d. August 9, 1840

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Joseph Tidd was born on January 4, 1769 in New Braintree, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Joseph Tidd and Grace Mason.¹
• Joseph died on February 27, 1787 at age 18.²

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Sarah Tidd¹

• Father: Joseph Tidd¹ b. May 11, 1734, d. July, 1815
• Mother: Grace Mason¹ b. May 21, 1742, d. August 9, 1840

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Sarah Tidd was born on November 24, 1770 in New Braintree, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Joseph Tidd and Grace Mason.¹
• Sarah married Jeremiah Read of New Braintree as her first husband. He was a cabinet-maer. They had three children.²
• Sarah married Capt. Barzillai Miles of Rutland on July 5, 1805, as her second husband.²
• Sarah died on July 7, 1835 at age 64.²

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Susan Tidd¹

• Father: Joseph Tidd¹ b. May 11, 1734, d. July, 1815
• Mother: Grace Mason¹ b. May 21, 1742, d. August 9, 1840

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Susan Tidd was born on August 20, 1779.¹
• She was the daughter of Joseph Tidd and Grace Mason.¹
• Susan married James Tripp of New Bedford on November 7, 1804. They had no children.¹

• Last Edited: 18 Dec 2016

Abigail Tilden¹

• Abigail Tilden was born perhaps 1801.
• Abigail married Martin Luther Reynolds, son of Jonas Reynolds and Rebecca Hayward, on November 30, 1826.¹

• Last Edited: 4 Apr 2010

Bryant Parrot Tilden of Boston¹

• Bryant Parrot Tilden of Boston was born on July 24, 1781.¹
• Bryant married Zebiah Cravath Brown, daughter of Dea. William Brown and Sarah May, on October 23, 1803.¹

• Last Edited: 5 Dec 2016

Caroline L. Tilden¹

• Father: Colman Tilden Jr.¹ b. 1840, d. October, 1927
• Mother: Eliza Emeline Howard¹ b. October, 1842, d. 1935

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0052bbb

• Caroline L. Tilden was born on February 16, 1874 in Chelsea, Massachusetts.²
• She was the daughter of Colman Tilden Jr. and Eliza Emeline Howard.¹
• Caroline married John Charles Edward Restall on October 15, 1907 in Chelsea, Massachusetts. He was a bookkeeper and she was a teacher.³
  

  The Boston Globe
  Boston, Massachusetts •
  Wed, Oct 16, 1907
  Page 5
• Caroline died after 1950.⁴

• Last Edited: 4 Oct 2023

Catherine Tilden¹

• Name Variation:
• Catherine Tilden was born perhaps 1812, daughter of Dr. Tilden of Hansen.¹
• Catherine married Ezra Phillips, son of Ezra Phillips and Mehitabel Allen.¹

• Last Edited: 30 Mar 2010

Colman Tilden Jr.¹

• Reference: 0052bb$

• Colman Tilden Jr. was born in 1840 in Scituate, Massachusetts, son of Colman and Hannah (Berry) Tilden.²
  

  His letters were written during the Civil War while Colman served as a private in Company H, 43rd Mass. Volunteers. He enlisted on 6 September 1862 and was mustered out with the regiment after nine months service on July 30, 1863.
  
  TRANSCRIPTION Letter #1
  Addressed to Mr. Colman Tilden, Esq., Chelsea, Mass. Newbern [North Carolina], December 9th 1862 Tuesday evening
  
  Dear Parents, I sent you a letter this morning but tonight on dress parade the order came to prepare for a march. We are to go in light marching order -- that is, overcoats and both blankets, and an extra pair of stockings. We are to have three days cooked rations and seven days uncooked rations to be carried in teams, I suppose. There have been lots of new troops arrived today. I suppose they are all going. We have been ordered to march in thirty-six hours -- that will be about Thursday morning.I am well, in good spirits, and anxious to go. Probably you will know all about it by the papers about as soon as we do, Keep on writing to me. I shall get them sometime. I will write the first opportunity which probably will not be for some time, but I cannot write any more as it is now past six and I want to write a line to Eliza. Do not worry about me at all. You shall hear the first opportunity. All the troops here are probably going. We shall now have a change and I shall have something to tell about. I do not know whether we are to march or go in transports. No one here knows anything about it. But good night and God bless you. I have no time to write more. From your affectionate son, -- Colman
  P.S. You may show this to Eliza.
  
  TRANSCRIPTION LETTER #2
  Newbern [North Carolina] December 21st 1862 Sunday afternoon
  
  Dear Parents, I have at last been permitted to write you another letter. We have just arrived from an eleven days tramp and we have had a hard time. We have also had three battles and hard ones too. I am just going to write a short letter now to send it as soon as possible and then I will write another giving the full particulars. I said we had been in three battles. The expedition has. Our regiment has been in but two and yet is has not fired a gun. We were in the hottest of the fire at the Battles of Kingston and Whitehall and yet were in such a position that we could not fire. We have had but two men killed and about four wounded -- none in our company. But we had some narrow escapes. Ed Benner of our company was struck in the breast by a spent ball which went through all his clothes -- even his overcoat and cape -- and just grazing his skin, not hurting him a might. Our boys are just about played out. They are tired to death. I feel first rate. I had no idea I was so tough. This last two days my feet have been pretty sore, but I do not believe there is a dozen in the regiment that have stood it better than I have. It has been dreadful hot day times -- fairly roasting, and cold in the night -- so cold that it has been impossible to sleep much. We started a week ago Thursday morning at daylight and since that until today at noon, have not been a minute under cover. Just think of it, eleven days and ten nights in the middle of December out-of-doors. I have been in first rate health and in first rate spirits. I cannot bring my thoughts together to write anymore now. I merely write this to let you know that I am safe and well. It is so long since I have written. I will write you everything as soon as I get time. I want to write a few words to Eliza. I received six letters today as soon as I got here -- three from you at home and t...
  
• Colman married Eliza Emeline Howard, daughter of Charles F. Howard and Eliza E. (?), on January 19, 1864 in Pearl Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts.^1,3
  
• Colman died in October, 1927.⁴
  

• Last Edited: 8 Oct 2023