p. - 2163

Wesley Boyd Woodward¹

• Father: Sumner E. Woodward² b. August 11, 1866, d. before 1920
• Mother: Nellie E. Boyd² b. October, 1870

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

• Reference: 0096dejc

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Wesley Boyd Woodward was born in October, 1896 in Springfield, Sullivan County, New Hampshire.^3,4
• He was the son of Sumner E. Woodward and Nellie E. Boyd.²
• Wesley Boyd Woodward appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of his parents, Sumner Woodard and Nellie E. Woodward, at Springfield, Sullivan County, New Hampshire; Sumner was a farmer.³
• Wesley Boyd Woodward appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of his parents, Sumner J. Woodward and Nellie E. Woodward, at on road from Wilmot Rd. to W. Andover and Danbury Turnpike, Wilmot, Merrimack County, New Hampshire; Sumner was a farmer.²
• Wesley married Beth Sylvia Swett on June 30, 1928 in Andover, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, by G. Stewart Campbell.⁴

• Last Edited: 16 Oct 2016

William Amos Woodward¹

• Father: Amos Woodward¹ b. January 11, 1769, d. November 2, 1814
• Mother: Elizabeth Bailey¹ b. December 2, 1765, d. February 11, 1851

• Relationship: 5th cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• William Amos Woodward was born on March 21, 1801 in New London, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Amos Woodward and Elizabeth Bailey.¹
• William married Frances Mary Evertson on December 4, 1828 in Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York.¹
• William died on September 19, 1883 in Keewaydin, Orange County, New York, at age 82.¹

• Last Edited: 24 Sep 2009

William E. Woodward Jr.¹

• Father: William Elliot Woodward¹ b. about August 22, 1827, d. March 25, 1905
• Mother: Josephine A. Corthell¹ b. December, 1836

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

• Reference: 0096gca

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• William E. Woodward was born on March 8, 1864 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, listed as child of William Elliot Woodward and Josephine A. Corthell.²
• William E. Woodward Jr. was the son of William Elliot Woodward and Josephine A. Corthell.¹
• The census of 1870 shows:
  William E. Woodward Jr. in the household of
  William Elliot Woodward and
  Josephine A. Corthell
  living at Everett, Massachusetts.³
  
  
• In 1887, William E. Woodward Jr. was a draftsman.¹
• William died on December 5, 1887 in Everett, Massachusetts, at age 23 of heart disease.¹
  

• Last Edited: 30 Aug 2016

William Elliot Woodward¹

• Father: Capt. Caleb Woodward^2,3 b. December 24, 1789
• Mother: Hannah Cary^2,3 b. March 26, 1796

• Relationship: 2nd great-grandfather of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0024

• D.O.T.
• D.O.T.
• D.O.T.
• D.O.T.
• William Elliot Woodward was born on November 26, 1825 in Hebron, Oxford County, Maine.⁴
  
• He was the son of Capt. Caleb Woodward and Hannah Cary.^2,3
• The census of 1830 shows:
  William Elliot Woodward in the household of
  Capt. Caleb Woodward,

  Head of Family	Caleb	Woodward
  Free white males	under 5 years of age	2	[probably Caleb Leighton & unknown]
  	of 5 and under 10	1	[probably Henry Augustus]
  	of 40 and under 50	1	[probably Caleb]
  Free white females	of 10 and under 15	1	[probably Eliza Ann]
  	of 20 and under 30	1	[unknown]
  	of 30 and under 40	[probably Hannah]

  ;
  living at Oxford, Oxford County, Maine.
  
  

• As of 1848, William Elliot Woodward lived at Boston, Massachusetts, having come from Maine this year.⁵
• As of 1848, William Elliot Woodward lived at Waltham, Massachusetts.⁶
• He and Clarissa Eliza Roys published their marriage intention on June 3, 1848 in Waltham, Massachusetts.⁷
• W. married Clarissa E. Roys, daughter of Augustus Roys and Lucy Smith, on June 26, 1848 in Norfolk, Connecticut. They were married by Rev. Joseph Eldredge, a Congregational minister.⁸
  

  History of Washington, New Hampshire - p. 677
• The census of 1850 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Clarissa Eliza Roys
  living at Roxbury, Massachusetts.⁹
  
  
  

• ---

  
  The Roxbury City Directory between 1854 and 1856 lists:
  Woodward, W Eliot, apothecary, 77 Eustis [now demolished], house 1 Dudley.
  
• The census of 1855 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Clarissa Eliza Roys listed with Harlow Elliot Woodward
  living at Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹⁰
  
  
  

• ---

  
  The Roxbury City Directory between 1858 and 1860 lists:
  Woodward, W Eliot, apothecary, Eustis, opposite Elm and Dudley. house ditto.
  
• February 3, 1858 William Elliot Woodward became a member of New England Historic Genealogical Society.¹¹
• The census of 1860 shows: W. E. Woodman, 34, a druggist with $20,000 real estate and 10,000 personal estate; and Clara E. Woodman, 31; listed with Harlow E. Woodman, Clarence E. Howard, Claribel E. Woodman and Charlotte Woodward
  living at Roxbury, Massachusetts.
  Also in the household were George S..Berry, 22, a clerk born in Maine; and Mary Kenny, 20, a domestic from Ireland.¹²
  
  
  
• The death record of Clarabel E. Woodward on July 20, 1861 lists the father as Wm. E. Woodward
  .....Birthplace: Oxford, M.¹³
  
  

• ---

  
  The Roxbury City Directory 1862 lists:
  Woodward, W Eliot, apothecary, Eustis, opposite Elm. house ditto
  Woodward, Charlotte E., at W E Woodward's.
  

• ---

  
  The Roxbury City Directory between 1864 and 1866 lists:
  Woodward, W Eliot, apothecary, Eustis, opposite Elm. house ditto.
  
• May 11, 1864, the private library of William Elliot Woodward Esq., of Roxbury was sold by auction. "This library comprises many fine and many rare Books, both English and American, principally in excellent bindings. One feature is an unusual collection of American Local History; another is a curious collection of Criminal Trials."¹⁴
• May 11, 1864 was written: "It is said that the finest collection of coins ever made in this country will be sold at auction The collection was originally made by Joseph McCoy of New York, and then passed into the possession of W. Elliot Woodward of Roxbury, Massachusetts, who adding it to his own collection of foreign coins and various printed works on coin and coinage, now offers the whole for sale."¹⁵
• The census of 1865 shows: William E. Woodward, 39, apothecary; and Carrie E. Woodward, 37; listed with Harlow Elliot Woodward, Clarence Woodward, Caleb Woodward and Charlotte Woodward
  living at Ward 1, Roxbury, Massachusetts.
  Also living there were Anna Ragan, 20, an Irish servant; and Edson E. Farnsworth, 31, an apothecary. They were living within a couple houses of the family of Harlow's future wife, Susan Howard.¹⁶
  
  
  
• January 7, 1868, a man was caught carrying off a load of stolen material from a building on the Eustis estate owned by Wm. E. Woodward, who had had large quantities of materials stolen from him recently.¹⁷

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1869 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot, apothecary 258 Dudley [now demolished]. house ditto.
  
• In January, 1869, W. Elliot Woodward and W. H. Piper purchased the estate of Dr. Winslow Lewis on the south side of Harrison avenue, between Northampton and Hunneman streets, comprising about 90,000 feet of land with twenty-nine old houses.¹⁸
• The census of 1870 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Clarissa Eliza Roys listed with Harlow Elliot Woodward and Clarence Elliot Woodward
  living at Roxbury, Massachusetts.¹⁹
  
  
  

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1870/71 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot, apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley.
  
• On July 1, 1871, W. Elliot Woodward bought Lot No. 1 and No. 2 near Chestnut Hill reservoir in Brighton from Albert House. Lot No. 1 consisted of 54,008 feet, with house and barn, purchased for $8911.32. Lot No. 2 consisted of 42,564 feet, purchased for 45746.14.²⁰
• About February, 1872, W. Elliot Woodward bought 9,000 square feet on the northwest side of Langdon streeet from Elizabeth E. Wells for $3600.²¹
• From February 23, 1874 to February 26, 1874, W. Elliot Woodward's 18th Great Coin Sale was held in New York, by George A. Leavitt & Co., comprising "in addition to a fine collection of Coins and Medals, a great variety of Antiques, Paintings, Enamels, Mosaics and Watches, Snuff Boxes in Silver, Cornelian and Agate, Indian Dresses and Ornaments, specimens of the Flora and Fauna of the Rocky Mountain region, &c., &c."²²
• About July, 1874, William Elliot Woodward bought from John Poggi property on George street for $6,000.²³
• About August, 1874, Dr. W. Elliot Woodward sold. A lot of land on Gilbert street to Timothy Kilday for $1539, and real estate on Hoffman street to James E. Root, estate, for $12,000.²⁴
• About October, 1874, Dr. W. Elliot Woodward sold 15,088 ft. land on the SE corner of Dudley street for $18,800 to A. G. Fuller, and (under the name "Dr. W. E. Woodward" 40x107 ft. land on Woodward Park to John Poggie for $3,000.²⁵
• December 7, 1874 at the meeting of the board of aldermen in Boston, an order was passed paying W. Elliot Woodward $9,000 for Lenox street extension land damages.²⁶

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1874/75 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot, apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  Woodward, Harlow E. 258 Dudley. house 50 Clarence.
  
• March, 1875, for $50,000 and other good and valuable considerations, the estate of Wm. E. Woodward and Wm. H. Piper, consisting of two parcels of land with the buildings thereon, on Harrison avenue, was bought at morgagee's sale by Fairfield gilbert for Walter Farnsworth.²⁷
• RealEstate*: June, 1875²⁸
  

  Boston Daily Advertiser, (Boston, MA) Saturday, June 19, 1875; Issue 145; col C
• About December, 1875, an estate of W. Elliot Woodward on Dearborn street was purchased at mortgagee's sale by George H. Gay for Emmeline Lewis for $25,500.²⁹

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1876 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot. apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  Woodward, Harlow E. 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  Woodward, Clarence E. clerk 258 Dudley. boards 260 Dudley.
  
• April 3, 1877, his membership in New England Historic Genealogical Society ceased.¹¹
• On November 24, 1877, in an article entitled "Business Embarassments," the Boston Daily Advertiser reported that "the liabilities of W. Elliot Woodward, 258 Dudley street, are $2487.92, and unincumbered assetts $1000 in accounts."³⁰

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1877/78 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot. apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  Woodward, Clarence E. clerk 258 Dudley. boards 260 Dudley
  Woodward, Harlow E. 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley.
  
• February, 1878, Thomas E. Wilson, of Boston Highlands, was appointed Assignee of the estate of W. Elliot Woodward, Bankrupt.³¹
• 
  

  28th Sale
  
  

  30th sale
  
• The census of 1880 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Clarissa Eliza Roys listed with Clarence Elliot Woodward and Charlotte Woodward
  living at 260 Dudley Street, Boston, Massachusetts.³²
  
  
  
• On August 27, 1880, certain real estate, owner unknown, James E. Root heirs and Clarence E. Woodward probable owners, W. Elliot Woodward former owner, was to be auctioned for non-payment of $88.75 taxes. The land is described as about 14,250 feet of land on the easterly side of Dudley street, Boston Highlands, being lot 3, block 26, as shown on Assessors' Plans, vol. 8, page 15, on file with Suffolk Deeds.³³

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1882 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot. apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  Woodward Brothers, owned by Harlow E. and Clarence E. Woodward, patent medicine, 40 Bromfield
  Woodward, Clarence E. partner, Woodward Bros, 40 Bromfield. boards 51 Clarence, Roxbury
  Woodward, Harlow E. partner, Woodward Bros, 40 Bromfield. house 50 Clarence, Roxbury.
  

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory between 1882 and 1887 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot, apothecary and real estate, 258 Dudley, house 260 Dudley.
  

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1883/84 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot. apothecary 258 Dudley. house 260 Dudley
  [1884 also lists: Woodward, Charlotte, widow, house 260 Dudley].
  
• September, 1884, the police issued a warrent for the arrest of Robert S. Wade, who was charged with embezzling a quantity of money from W. Elliot Woodward, of No. 258 Dudley street. He was also wanted for the embezzlement of $85 from the Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society, and for several other crimes.³⁴
• March 7, 1887, W. Elliot Woodward left Boston as a member of the Raymond-Whitcomb excursion party. "The trip out of Boston was a very pleasant one." He passed through Cincinnati and Chattanooga. "At Birmingham, a stop was made sufficiently long to enable the travelers to take a view of that remarkable town. When the train arrived at Tuskaloosa the citizens came out in carriages in which they drove the visitors about town, showing them the points of interest." Taking the Queen and Crescent Railroad, he arrived in New Orleans on 13 Mar 1887. and left on 15 Mar 1887. He arrived in Galveston at 9:30 the morning of 16 Mar 1887, where he remained until about 3 p.m. From there, he traveled through San Antonio, El Paso, the Pyramids of Cholula and Mexico City.^35,36
• He was on January 17, 1888 elected an honorary member of the Kansas State Historical Society.³⁷

• ---

  
  The Boston City Directory 1889/90 lists:
  Woodward, W. Elliot. real estate. house 38 Harlow.
  
• The large home built by Dr. Thomas Williams, the first brick mansion erected in Roxbury, was at one time owned by W. Elliot Woodward, who at the same time had in his possession those of Gov. Eustis and Col. Swan. All three were notable residences. "To the enterprise and energy of this gentleman, Roxbury is greatly indebted for the building up of this quarter of the town."³⁸
• He had a heavy build and curly hair. He had only one good eye, and he began to lose sight in it late in life.
• William died on January 5, 1892 in 38 Harlow Street, Boston, Massachusetts, at age 66 of cerebral paralysis with bronchopneumonia (48 hrs.)³⁹
  
• The following obituary appeared in the Boston Transcript.⁵
  Recent Deaths
  
  W. E. Woodward, Antiquarian
  
  Mr. W. E. Woodward, a prominent antiquarian, died at his residence in Roxbury yesterday afternoon. He was born in Oxford, Me., Oct. 29, 1825. When a young man, he started out as a lecturer on mnemonics and met with remarkable success. In 1848, he came to Boston and engaged in the drug business in Roxbury, and retired only a few years ago. He was the best known coin dealer in the country and his series of coin catalogues is to be found in every large public library. He was deeply interested in the history of New England, and published reprints of many of the early publications, notably, the records of the trials of the witches at Salem in 1772 [sic], Cotton Mather's "Wonders of the Invisible World," Robert Calef's "More Wonders," Hubbard's "Indian Wars," "News from New England," and "Founders of New England." He also published "Records of Witchcraft in New England and Elsewhere," by Samuel Drake. He was at one time a large real estate operator, and once owned the famous Governor Shirley house of Roxbury. He was for two years a member of the Common Council, and served on the committee that had charge of the street changes in the burnt district after the great fire of 1872.
• He was buried on January 8, 1892 in Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Buried about 8 ft. to 15 ft. in front of headstone, and 3 ft to 5 ft to right. Lot 1543 Arethusa Path.
  Also on the list of gravesite owners are Grace G. Piper, bur. 28 June 1862, William H. Piper, buried 15 Jan 1866, and Mary A. Piper, bur. 25 July 1873. These gravesites are listed as 'Not located.⁴⁰'
  
  

  W. Elliot Woodward photo provided by Sue Banner

• Last Edited: 7 Nov 2016

William Elliot Woodward

• Father: Elliot Woodward b. November 26, 1801, d. January 18, 1833
• Mother: Rebecca Heald Monroe b. January 26, 1806, d. December 24, 1887

• Relationship: 1st cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0096gc

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• William Elliot Woodward was born about August 22, 1827 in Hebron, Oxford County, Maine.¹
• He was the son of Elliot Woodward and Rebecca Heald Monroe.
• Between 1858 and 1905, William Elliot Woodward was an architect.^1,2
• William married Josephine A. Corthell on December 7, 1858 in Boston, Massachusetts, by I. S. Kalloch, pastor of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church. This was William's second marriage.²
  
• On October 8, 1861, William Elliot Woodward was mentioned on the birth record of Grace E. Woodward.³
• On March 8, 1864, William Elliot Woodward was mentioned on the birth record of William E. Woodward.⁴
• The census of 1870 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Josephine A. Corthell listed with Grace E. Woodward and William E. Woodward Jr.
  living at Everett, Massachusetts.⁵
  
  
• The census of 1900 shows: William Elliot Woodward and Josephine A. Corthell listed with Grace E. Woodward
  living at Everett, Massachusetts.⁶
  
  
• William died on March 25, 1905 in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, of pneumonia with senile gangrene.¹
  
• He was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett, Massachusetts.¹

• Last Edited: 2 Mar 2015

William R. Woodward¹

• Father: William Tyler Woodward¹ b. March 12, 1843, d. January 7, 1890
• Mother: Anna J. Young¹ b. August, 1844

• Relationship: 4th cousin 2 times removed of Steven George Levine

• William R. Woodward was born in 1872/73 in Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of William Tyler Woodward and Anna J. Young.¹
• The census of 1880 shows:
  William R. Woodward in the household of
  William Tyler Woodward and
  Anna J. Young
  living at Bowdoin Ave., Boston, Massachusetts.²
  
  
  

• Last Edited: 19 Dec 2016

William Tyler Woodward

• Father: Andrew Jackson Woodward¹ b. April 7, 1816, d. before January 13, 1892
• Mother: Sarah Stone¹ b. between June, 1810 and June, 1811

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0192gada

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• William Tyler Woodward was born on March 12, 1843 in Dorchester, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Andrew Jackson Woodward and Sarah Stone.¹
• The census of 1850 shows:
  William T. Woodward, 7, a student; in the household of
  Andrew J. Woodward, 34, carriage builder; and
  Sarah S. Woodward, 39;
  living at Dorchester, Massachusetts.²
  
  
• William married Anna J. Young.³
• He enlisted in the 22d Mass. Reg., Sept. 6th, 1861, and served until 1864; he was a brave and faithfui soldier, and had seen a great deal of fighting in his three years of service. He took part in the following battles: Bull Run, Malvern Hill, Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Chickahominy, Sharpsburg, Gains' Mills, Hanover Court House, Mcchanicsville, Harrison's Landing, Antietam, Fredricksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Culpepper, The Wilderness, Laurel Hill,Spottsylvania, Jericho Ford, North Anna, Petersburg (where he was severely wounded), Tolopotomy Creek, and several others.
  
  He was appointed a Letter Carrier Sept. 1, 1873, and since then had become familiar to every resident of Dorchester.⁴
• The census of 1880 shows: William Tyler Woodward and Anna J. Young listed with Mary E. Woodward, Ella J. Woodward, George C. Woodward, William R. Woodward, Frank A. Woodward, Edward P. Woodward and Frederick E. Woodward
  living at Bowdoin Ave., Boston, Massachusetts.⁵
  
  
  
• William died on January 7, 1890 in Dorchester, Massachusetts, at age 46 "It is again our painful duty, to announce the quite sudden death of another trusted and faithful U. S. Letter Carrier; brave, patient, genial " Billy" Woodward, the oldest Letter Carrier at this station, who died at his home"
  
  The cause of his death was pneumonia, and he had been sick but about a week. He was formerly a member of the G. A. R., but allowed his membership to lapse. He was also a member of Norfolk Lodge and Siloam Encampment, I. O. O. F., and the Boston Letter Carrier's Association. He had not accumulated much of this world's goods, and left a family of a widow and ten children.
  
  His desk at the post-office was draped with black, across the face of which in gold letters was his name and carrier's number.
  
  His funeral took place Friday forenoon, Jan. 10, and was attended by a vast number of people. Rev. Dr. Arthur Little of the Dorchester Second church, officiated. Superintendent Jones of Dorchester and the twenty two Letter Carriers were present; delegations from Benjamin Stone, Jr., Post 68, G. A. R., Norfolk Lodge and Siloam Encampment of Odd Fellows, and Boston Fire Department. The services were touching and beautiful.
  
  The following Resolutions of respect to the memory of William T. Woodward, were adopted by the Letter Carriers, at the Dorchester Branch Postoffice, Jan. 15. 1S90.
  
  Whereas, in the providence of God, our late associate William T. Woodward has been called away by death from the scenes of his earthly labors: therefore,—
  
  Resolved, That while we deeply deplore the loss from our ranks of so faithful a comrade and friend, we bow submissively to the will of Him who "doeth all things well."
  
  Resolved, That, we recognize most gratefully the meritorious service he rendered the country as a private and corporal in the 22d Mass. Volunteers for three years, enlisllng when only eighteen years of age, and being severely wounded in fighting its battles.
  
  Resolved, That the public with whom he came in contact by his daily rounds as a Letter Carrier, he served with rare fidelity and unfailing courtesy, and the Government by whom he was employed, with integrity of purpose and strictest honesty in the discharge of his duties.
  
  Resolved, That we, his associates, in the Dorchester Post-office, recall with great pleasure his cheerfulness at all times, and his steadfast devotion to work, as also his loyalty of friendship to former comrades of the army.
  
  Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his afflicted family in their loss of a kind husband and an indulgeut father, and tender them our sincere and heartfelt condolence.
  
  Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased, aud also hent for publication to the "Dorchester Beacon" and "The Postal Record."⁴

• Last Edited: 19 Dec 2016

William Wenzel Woodward¹

• Father: Ernest Ames Woodward² b. February 6, 1885
• Mother: Mary Mildred Wenzel¹ b. January 30, 1893, d. June 3, 1975

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• William Wenzel Woodward was born on September 9, 1928 in Melrose, Massachusetts. He was employed by Eastern Airlines and stationed in Boston, Washington D.C. and New York.^2,3,4
• He was the son of Ernest Ames Woodward and Mary Mildred Wenzel.^2,1
• The census of 1930 shows:
  William Woodward, son, 1-6/12; in the household of
  Ernest A. Woodward, 45, an advertising salesman; and
  Mildred W. Woodward, wife, 37;
  living at Melrose, Massachusetts.²
  
  
• The census of 1940 shows:
  William W. Woodward, son, 11; in the household of
  Ernest A. Woodward, 35, an advertising salesman; and
  Mary W. Woodward, wife, 47;
  living at 133 Melrose, Melrose, Massachusetts.⁵
  
  
  
• William married Margot S. Robina.⁶
• U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about William W Woodward
  Name:     William W Woodward
  Birth Year:     1928
  Race:     White, citizen (White)
  Nativity State or Country:     Massachusetts
  State of Residence:     Massachusetts
  County or City:     Middlesex
  
  Enlistment Date:     2 Oct 1946
  Enlistment State:     Massachusetts
  Enlistment City:     Fort Banks Boston
  Branch:     No branch assignment
  Branch Code:     No branch assignment
  Grade:     Private
  Grade Code:     Private
  Term of Enlistment:     Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
  Component:     Selectees (Enlisted Men)
  Source:     Civil Life
  
  Education:     4 years of high school
  Civil Occupation:     Messengers, errand boys, and office boys and girls
  Marital Status:     Single, without dependents
  Height:     06
  Weight:     600.⁷
• William Wenzel Woodward lived at Miami Springs, Dade County, Florida.³
• William died on March 8, 2014 at age 85.⁴

• Last Edited: 1 Aug 2016

Willie F. Woodward¹

• Father: Henry Augustus Woodward¹ b. April 26, 1819, d. April 3, 1878
• Mother: Mary N. Frost¹ b. about October 12, 1823, d. January 2, 1900

• Relationship: 1st cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Willie F. Woodward was born in 1859.¹
• He was the son of Henry Augustus Woodward and Mary N. Frost.¹
• Willie died on April 15, 1859.¹

• Last Edited: 22 Nov 2012

Zephaniah Woodward¹

• Father: Lieut. Daniel Woodward¹ b. January 6, 1684, d. May 24, 1752
• Mother: Thankful Gates¹ b. August 7, 1687, d. after May 20, 1752

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Zephaniah Woodward was born perhaps 1708.
• He was the son of Lieut. Daniel Woodward and Thankful Gates.¹

• Last Edited: 13 Aug 2016

[female] Woodward¹

• Father: Arthur B. Woodward¹ b. March 1, 1858
• Mother: Susie E. Boyd¹ b. March, 1862

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

• [female] Woodward was born on June 13, 1907 in Franklin, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.¹
• She is the daughter of Arthur B. Woodward and Susie E. Boyd.¹

• Last Edited: 15 Aug 2016

[male] Woodward

• Father: Benjamin Woodward¹ b. May 19, 1786, d. 1823
• Mother: Jane Weeks of Exeter¹ b. 1796, d. February 28, 1871

• Relationship: 1st cousin 4 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 0096aa

• [male] died in infancy.¹
• He was born after 1812.²
• He was the son of Benjamin Woodward and Jane Weeks of Exeter.¹
• [male] Woodward was buried in East Washington Churchyard, Washington, Sullivan County, New Hampshire.³

• Last Edited: 11 Dec 2016

[male] Woodward¹

• Father: George E. Woodward¹ b. May 25, 1826, d. April 4, 1893
• Mother: Maria E. Matthews¹ b. August 1, 1827, d. June 6, 1895

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

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• [male] Woodward was born on September 23, 1850 in Wilmot, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, listed as child of George E. Woodward and Maria E. Matthews.¹
• [male] Woodward was the son of George E. Woodward and Maria E. Matthews.¹

• Last Edited: 8 Dec 2012

Elizabeth Woodwell¹

• Elizabeth Woodwell was born perhaps 1727.
• Elizabeth married Nathaniel Hunt of Newburyport, son of Ephraim Hunt and Elisabeth Hoyt, on August 26, 1760.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Dec 2015

Mary Woodwell¹

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Mary Woodwell was born perhaps 1759.
• Mary married Enoch Hale, son of Samuel Hale and Elizabeth Pettengill.¹

• Last Edited: 19 Apr 2010

Mary Jane Woodwell of Newburyport¹

• Mary Jane Woodwell of Newburyport was born between 1826 and 1827, daughter of Jacob and Sarah Woodwell.²
• Mary married Benjamin Day, son of Benjamin Day and Sophia Symonds, on July 21, 1848 in Newburyport, Massachusetts.²

• Last Edited: 3 Feb 2021

Harriet Woodworth , of Great Barrington¹

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Harriet Woodworth , of Great Barrington was born perhaps 1796.¹
• Harriet married Daniel Hinman , Esq., son of Jonathan Hinman and Betty Hinman.¹
• As of 1852, Harriet Woodworth , of Great Barrington lived at New Haven, Connecticut.²

• Last Edited: 11 Jan 2012