p. - 1044

Enoch Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. perhaps 1730
• Mother: Abigail Perley¹ b. December 28, 1732

• Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Enoch Hazen was born on March 9, 1770 in Boxford, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley.¹
• Enoch married Patty (?)¹

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Enoch Hazen¹

• Father: Enoch Hazen¹ b. March 9, 1770
• Mother: Patty (?)¹ b. perhaps 1772

• Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Enoch Hazen was born in 1797.¹
• He was the son of Enoch Hazen and Patty (?)¹

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

George Edwin Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• George Edwin Hazen was born perhaps 1829.
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹

• Last Edited: 16 Apr 2010

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Greenleaf Hazen¹

• Father: Josiah Hazen¹ b. October 23, 1774, d. October 20, 1805
• Mother: Lucy Perley¹ b. March 26, 1773, d. November 22, 1860

• Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Greenleaf Hazen was born on June 3, 1804.¹
• He was the son of Josiah Hazen and Lucy Perley.¹
• Greenleaf married Susan P. Towne on October 22, 1828 as his first wife.¹
• He married Elizabeth Creasey on April 5, 1848 as his second wife, and her second husband, and lived in Rowley, Massachusetts.¹

• Last Edited: 15 Sep 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Hannah Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. perhaps 1730
• Mother: Abigail Perley¹ b. December 28, 1732

• Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Hannah Hazen was born on July 3, 1764 in Boxford, Massachusetts.²
• She was the daughter of Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley.¹
• In 1781, Hannah Hazen was a witch. Many were the stories of her uncanny doings. Her weird acts on one occasion, while a servant girl in her teens in a family on Spofford's Hill, Georgetown, have been poetized by Mr Henry Henderson, who with poetic license depicts her fate, but those who knew well her story knew nothing of her after her removal to Maine.
  
  About a century since—accounts are vague—
  In seventeen eighty-one or eighty-two
  (It matters little since the tale is true)
  A wild commotion waa created here
  By the first symptom of the witchcraft plague.
  One Hannah Hazen, whom report speaks well,
  Was weaving as the shades of evening fell.
  When strange, mysterious noises caught the ear.
  And fear seized all, and rumor filled the air.
  In flocked the neighbors all agape to see
  The fair sweet worker of iniquity,
  But stood aghast with superstitious stare
  As thump, thump, thump came from the walls about,
  As If some prisoned fiend would beat his dark way out.
  
  Wheel, chairs and tables shrunk from touch and look;
  Even the old meal chest edged and edged away,
  Though weighted with the gossips of the day:
  Like chattering teeth the latches rattled wild.
  And where she trod the house ashivering shook.
  The clergy were called in to exorcise
  So foul a spirit in so fair a guise;
  But no rebuke availed, severe or mild.
  And consternation sat on every face!
  When from abroad the goodman now returned,
  With wrath indignant from his house he spurned
  All who had seen or sought its deep disgrace.
  Not doubting they believed, but yet too wise
  To give full credence to their doubtful ears and eyes.
  
  This prompt, decisive, energetic act of one
  Who thought delusion better silent die
  Than lead to the surviving infamy
  That gives old Salem her uncuvied fame
  For deeds of violence In wild frenzy done.
  Was through the love, not blind fanatic zeal.
  He felt for truth, and felt that all should feel.
  And saved the old town the ever-during shame
  Of having punished for no fault or crime
  One he would shield, but whom the righteous few
  Who wagged their tongues and knew not what to do.
  Would in the darkness of that troubled time
  Have dragged to martyrdom, had he joined the cry
  Of the unreasoning crowd who Truth would crucify.
  
  When driven out like Hagar in her grief,
  The chairs resumed their places prim and stiff.
  The tables ceased to tilt—all seemed as if
  No masquerading e'er had set them out
  To revel in their master's absence brief.
  So quiet reigned once more, and all went well,
  Till to the flames the house a victim fell'
  As 'twere the scene of this unseemly rout
  Should from the mind of all be swept away.
  But mothers whispered to their babes the tale,—
  Tradition caught it up.—till like a sail
  Lost in the purple deeps of dying day
  This little glimmer from the long-ago
  Flashes upon the verge ere all is sunk below.
  
  How fearful o'er the broken wall I stepped
  Where the poor crazy wanderer was found.
  Dead! her head between the bowlders bound;
  "A witch," some sald, "who died a witch's death!"
  And few her presence missed or memory wept.
  So far aloof we stand and cry, "unclean!"
  As if the only plague-spots were those seen.
  That children shrink and whisper under breath
  A name that might have shone as bright and falr
  As any that our reverent homage claims
  Among the brilliant galaxy of names
  That fix our eyes as God's peculiar care.
  But for the crushing of some grievous weight
  That left the troublous world so dark and desolate.²
• Hannah married Thomas Dresser on November 16, 1791.²
• About 1800, Hannah Hazen and Thomas Dresser moved to Andover, Oxford County, Maine.²

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Hephzibah Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. perhaps 1730
• Mother: Abigail Perley¹ b. December 28, 1732

• Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Hephzibah Hazen was born on April 2, 1768 in Boxford, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley.¹
• Hephzibah married, and died soon after.¹

• Last Edited: 29 Oct 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Jacob Hazen¹

• Jacob Hazen was born perhaps 1730, son of Israel and Hannah (Chaplin) Hazen of Rowley.¹
• Jacob married Abigail Perley, daughter of Amos Perley and Margaret Cogswell, on November 16, 1761.¹
• Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley moved to Boxford, Massachusetts, and located permanently in the East Parish in the "Hazen lot," a pasture near "Ye Great Meddowe," which, in 1880, was owned by Mr. Henry K. Kennett, where the cellar, houseless for almost a century, was still recognizable.¹
• Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley probably moved to Bridgton, Cumberland County, Maine.¹

• Last Edited: 29 Oct 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Jacob Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. perhaps 1730
• Mother: Abigail Perley¹ b. December 28, 1732

• Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Jacob Hazen was born on October 22, 1762 in Boxford, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley.¹
• Jacob Hazen moved to Bridgton, Cumberland County, Maine, prior to his marriage.¹
• Jacob married Hannah Wood on December 4, 1798.¹
• Jacob died on August 13, 1843 at age 80.¹

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Jacob Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. October 22, 1762, d. August 13, 1843
• Mother: Hannah Wood¹ b. February 2, 1766, d. May 22, 1840

• Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Jacob Hazen was born on April 30, 1810.¹
• He was the son of Jacob Hazen and Hannah Wood.¹

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Jacob Francis Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Jacob Francis Hazen was born perhaps 1842.
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹

• Last Edited: 16 Apr 2010

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Jane Hazen

• Jane Hazen was born about 1826.
• Jane married James Mills Hammond, son of David Hammond Jr. and Esther Quimby, on August 31, 1852 in New Hampshire.

• Last Edited: 4 Mar 2004

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

John Greenleaf Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• John Greenleaf Hazen was born perhaps 1831.
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹

• Last Edited: 16 Apr 2010

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Joseph Warren Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Joseph Warren Hazen was born perhaps 1833.
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹

• Last Edited: 16 Apr 2010

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Josiah Hazen¹

• Father: Jacob Hazen¹ b. perhaps 1730
• Mother: Abigail Perley¹ b. December 28, 1732

• Relationship: 4th cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Josiah Hazen was born on October 23, 1774.²
• He was the son of Jacob Hazen and Abigail Perley.¹
• He married Lucy Perley, daughter of John Perley and Lydia Perley, on January 17, 1799 as her first husband. They were fourth cousins, and lived in Georgetown, Massachusetts.²
• Josiah died on October 20, 1805 at age 30.²

• Last Edited: 15 Sep 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Josiah Hazen¹

• Father: Josiah Hazen¹ b. October 23, 1774, d. October 20, 1805
• Mother: Lucy Perley¹ b. March 26, 1773, d. November 22, 1860

• Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Josiah Hazen was born on November 15, 1799.¹
• He was the son of Josiah Hazen and Lucy Perley.¹
• He married Hannah Brown and lived in Bridgton, Cumberland County, Maine.¹

• Last Edited: 15 Sep 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Josiah Arnold Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Josiah Arnold Hazen was born perhaps 1835.
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹

• Last Edited: 16 Apr 2010

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine

Marshman Williams Hazen¹

• Father: Greenleaf Hazen¹ b. June 3, 1804
• Mother: Susan P. Towne¹ b. 1803 or 1804, d. September 18, 1847

• Relationship: 6th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Marshman Williams Hazen was born on July 28, 1840 in Beverly, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Greenleaf Hazen and Susan P. Towne.¹
• Marshman Williams Hazen was graduated in 1866 from Dartmouth College. His own exertions during his vacations paid his college expenses, and he may be justly called a self-made man. After graduation, he was employed in teaching, also for a time as newspaper editor. He was for a time at the head of the Boston branch of D. Appleton & Co.'s New York publishing house. He was prominently interested in introducing the decimal system of weights and measures into this country, and his success was highly gratifying to him. He was associate compiler of several of Appleton & Co.'s school books, prominent among which is a series of five readers. He introduced the "indestructible reader" for youngest scholars.¹
• In 1906, Marshman Williams Hazen was a lawyer at New York, New York County, New York.¹

• Last Edited: 15 Sep 2009

If you are related to this person, please consider joining the Kin 'o Mine Facebook group, or email me at Steven G. Levine