The children of Samuel and Elizabeth Eddy were : John, born Dec. 25, 1637; died May 27, 1715. Zachariah Eddy, born 1639, died 1717, married Alice Paddock, May 7, 1663. She was born Mar. 7, 1640, and died Sept. 24, 1692. He resided in Plymouth, Middleboro, and Swansea. The children of Zachariah and Alice (Paddock) Eddy were : ZACHARIAH, born Apr. 10, 1664; died 1737. Zachariah, son of Zachariah and Alice Eddy, was born Apr. 10, 1664, and died in 1737. He married Mary Baker, Feb. 13, 1683. She was of Swansea, and they moved to Providence, R. I. The children of Zachariah and Mary (Baker) Eddy were : ALICE, born Nov. 28, 1684; died Sept. 24, 1692. Zachariah, son of Zachariah and Mary Eddy, was born Sept. 13, 1691. He married Eunice Their children were : SAMUEL. William Eddy, son of Zachariah and Eunice Eddy, was born July 26, 1751, in Providence, R. I., and died Sept. 4, 1835. He married Nov. 11, 1771, Hulda Ide. She was born June 11, 1754, in Rhehobeth, Mass., and died Aug. 12, 1788. His second wife was Berthia Hayes. She was born Oct. 1, 1751, and their marriage took place May 12, 1789. She died Sept. 30, 1837. The children of William and Hulda Eddy were : WILLIAM, born Mar. 24, 1773; died July 22, 1805. The children of William and Berthia (Hayes) Eddy were : Josian, born May 3, 1790; died Aug. 5, 1820. Margaret Snow Eddy, daughter of William and Berthia (Hayes) Eddy, was born in Providence, R. I., Nov. 12, 1794, and died May 6, 1871, in New Haven, Conn. She married John Ferguson of Duns, Scotland. He was born Dec. 9, 1788, and died Nov. 11, 1858, in Whately, Mass. This poem was given to me by a fellow apprentice on the 22d of March, 1806, about the time of my departure from my native country to America, to which country I expect never to return. JOHN FERGUSON, JUN. Duns, Berwickshire, Scotland. Written by a brither Scott, That he near may be forgot. A lang farewell unto you, Johnnie, An always free. Though o'er the sea. Lang hae we been twa comrades dear, Start to mine eye, Maun o're the sea. Weel, since ye will nae langer stay, And may you thrive While ye're alive. An when yo cross the raging Ocean, 'Till yo arrive Like them to thrive, |