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Yale Seth Esq. [Male] b. 13 SEP 1786 Hartford, Hartford Co, CT - d. 1856 Lebanon Twp., PA
He came on foot to Pennsylvania in 1806, and in 1812 bought 260 acres in Lebanon township, which he cleared and lived on all the rest of his life. He was known as "Squire" Yale throughout the Community
Stephen was in charge of a limekiln
blacksmith of Mt. Pleasant, PA
(Military service: Bet. 30 March 1864 - 9 November 1865, 3rd PA (Heavy) Artillery, 152nd Reg't)
Kewanee, IL, where he was Postmaster
Daniel served in the Civil War and at the close went to IA, settling in Ames, Story county, where he was a merchant. Daniel died 03 March 1890 and Sara on 03 October 1890 both at Ames where they are buried in the Municipal cemetery.
Died in Civil War
Was a lawyer in Washington, DC.
Charles was a farmer and a mason. He farmed on Star Hill, in Wyoming county where he died on 19 July 1943. Nellie died there on 13 April 1952. Both are buried in Orcutt cemetery, Wyoming county.
They were Free Methodists and lived at Rt. 5, Tunkhaunock, PA 18627. He did not go beyond high school in education, but raised a big family and retired from his work. Harry's date of death is 28 September1987. They had 5 children.
he was president of First National Bank of St. Paul, MN
Joseph served briefly during the American Revolution
They lived on a farm on the southeast side of Sucker Pond, known as the Herring Place. Asaph was a member of the militia and was a Sergeant at the Battle of Lexington and Concord. He was later commissioned Lieutenant (1776). He died 29 Jan 1824 in Framingham, and his wife on 15 Aug 1829
They settled at Holliston after the Revolutionary War, in which Ephraim served. Ephraim died 14 March 1834. His wife, born 14 July 1753 Holliston, (dau of Daniel and Abigail (Almy) Knowlton) died in Holliston 20 August 1839.
Joseph served in the Revolutionary War, and was on the Rhode Island Expedition of 1780. They were a number of years in Holliston, but moved to Hopkinton, where he is found on the census of 1820. We have no death date for either Joseph or Ruth.
1790 census: MA-Middlesex-Holliston-Joseph Bigelow: 2-1-1-0-0.
Mass Sold & Sail of Rev War, Vol II:
Biglow, Joseph. Private, Capt. Ezra Eames's (8th) Co., Col. Abner Perry's regt.; enlisted July 28, 1780; discharged Aug. 1, 1780; service, 7 days, on an alarm at Rhode lsland. Roll dated Holliston. Bigalow, Joseph. Private, Capt. Staples Chamberlain's Co., Col. Dean's regt.; enlisted March 7, 1781; discharged March 14, 1781; service, 11 days, at Rhode Island; marched by order of Gov. Hancock
George E. was a carpenter and in 1886 moved his family to Salem, Essex co, MA. He and his brothers were competent musicians and long time members of the Salem Cadet Band, George playing for 26 years. He died in Salem on 05 November 1915. His widow died in Redondo Beach, Los Angeles, CA on 07 April 1940.
Frederick was a pharmacist/musician and wrote the famous "Our Director March" and "NC4 March", the latter to honor an early trans-atlantic airplane flight.
Loring was Bigelow Society President in 1979. Lived in Laguna Hills, CA. Graduated from University of California at Davis with horticulture as his field. Two years in a foundry followed college and a year in the CA State Naval Guard ended with his enlistment in the U. S. Navy in 1942.
He was a State Senator and shoe manufacturer. They resided in Natick where he died 29 February 1908. Both Francis and Rebecca are buried at Old Dell Park, Natick.
Killed in a train wreck.
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