![]() ![]() Co., New Ipswich, N.H., 1914) page 242 Richard Blood History Acknowledgements The History of New Ipswich, New Hampshire, 1735-1914 (Sentinel Print. ↑ "Story of the Bloods" by Roger Deane Harris, pages 164-166 and (Court Records of Middlesex County, Quarterly Court) Find A Grave, database and images ( : accessed 11 June 2017), memorial #157408983 for Richard Blood (1617 - 1683) - Find A Grave Memorial. ![]() Green, page 106 & 124, and "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shattuck" by Lemuel Shadduck, page 369. ↑ "Groton During the Indian Wars 1655-1790" by Samuel A. ↑ "Bicentennial for Silas Blood 1775-1976" by Marion B. ↑ "Story of the Bloods" by Roger Deane Harris, page 6. (added by Phyllis Wright (Arnold-5801) on. Her son-in-law, Joseph PARKER, petitioned to sell her land in 1705. Isabel had moved in with her daughter, Hannah and Hannah's husband, Joseph Parker, Jr. Administration of his estate was granted to his widow and his three sons, James, Joseph, and Nathaniel on 1 April 1684. He had deeded land to his sons shortly before his death. Richard passed away 7 December 1683 in Groton, Massachusetts. Regis and in 1883 still had descendants living there. Her brothers, John and Zechariah became Chiefs of the Coughnawaga Tribe. Three of Richard's grandchildren were captured by the Indians on 20 June 1707 and taken to Canada. There were many clashes with the Indians and James BLOOD, Richard's son was killed at Groton 13 September 1692. Groton was resettled by 1678 and Richard returned with the others. Richard and his family, along with many others inhabitants, fled to Concord, Massachusetts and stayed there until the fighting was over. War broke out with the Indians and in 1675, during King Phillips War, the town of Groton was attacked. He was also Town Clerk and sat on the Board of Selectmen in 1669. In 1668, Richard BLOOD and several others, were chosen as overseers of the highways. Richard was one of the signers of the petition to have Groton become a town. The other land grants were for twenty or fifty acres. After moving to Groton, Richard was chief of the original proprietors and was granted sixty acres of land. He also served as a Constable of Lynn in 1657. He probably worked at the first iron foundry in the colonies. Richard and Isabel lived in Lynn, Massachusetts until about 1657. Another source states that Richard and Isobel were married in 1642 in Groton, Massachusetts. Richard BLOOD was born in Ruddington, Nottingham, England in 1617.Īccording to the Archives of the Salt Lake City Library, Richard married Isabel/Isobel 25 November 1642, place not given. Husband of Isabel (Wilkinson) Blood - married in Groton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts įather of James Blood I, Sarah (Blood) Ferris, Nathaniel Blood Sr., Richard Blood Jr, Mary Blood, Hannah (Blood) Parker and Joseph Bloodĭied in Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay and Ellen (Harrison) Blood īrother of Robert Blood, James Blood Jr. Richard Blood 1617-1683 Marriage: about 1642īorn in Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, England Richard Blood in entry for Nathanyell Blood, "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915" 3 Sources 7 December 1683 Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.It all causes Elliot to say: “I wish I were younger - I had more zip. The second floor will provide additional space for an business office and record keeping, according to Doris. ![]() For example, a part of the red wall with the name of the farm painted on it - which is next to the entrance to the retail store - will be incorporated into the new wall. Workers brought in a special equipment to remove soot and its smell off the brick walls to preserve what’s left of the two-and-a-half-century-old farm. The preparation for the reconstruction began in February with the removal of debris, Blood said. The community also got together in February to raise funds for the 20 employees of the farm, including part-time employees. “Everybody has been so nice to my wife and I.” Others simply wanted see the historic farm continue in business. Some of them were farmers who regularly took their animals to the Blood Farm for processing. Then, people started to call him, asking him to rebuild and reopen. “To tell you the truth, I am 91 and wanted to retire,” said Blood, who complains about gray hairs finally showing atop his head. As Elliot’s wife, Doris Blood said: “We built up instead of building wider.”Ī fifth-generation owner of the farm, Elliot said he wasn’t thinking about rebuilding initially. ![]()
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