242 



2. Nathaniel Augustus Kimball, son of Nathaniel aud 

 Sarah (Knight) Kimball, was born at Plaistow, N. H., 

 May 5, 1822 ; and was educated at the academies in Atkin- 

 son and Plaistow, N. H.. In early life he came to this city, 

 engaged in mercantile pursuits, and for several years in 

 connection with his brother was an enterprising and active 

 merchant. He died at Salem, August 27. 1862. 



3. Charles F. Williams, Jr., son of Charles F. and 

 Sophia (Silver) Williams, was born in this city, March 25, 

 1842, and was educated at the public schools, where he 

 always sustained a character for good scholarship and con- 

 duct. After leaving school, he went as clerk in an extensive 

 Dry Goods store, and was there quietly pursuing this occu- 

 pation when the outbreak of the rebellion took place. At 

 the first call for volunteers in April 1861, he went as corpo- 

 ral in the Salem Light Infantry, Co. A., 8th Reg't Mass. 

 Yols., and performed three months of efficient service. He 

 then resumed his former occupation until he received the 

 appointment of Lieutenant in Co. F., (Capt. S. C. Oliver,) 

 35th Reg't Mass Vols., aud again entered the service ol his 

 country ; after an absence of only a few weeks he fell 

 wounded in the gallant discharge of his duties in the battle 

 of Antietam. on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1862, and died at 

 MiddletowH, Md., on the 23d of that month, in consequence 

 ot his wounds. He was one of our most estimable and 

 respected young men, and his loss will be deeply felt and 

 deplored by a large circle of friends. 



4. John Hubbard Stone, son of John and Catharine 

 (Dodge) Stone, was born at Salem, Sept. 9, 1809, married 

 August 3L 1837, Elizabeth Flint, daughter of Addison and 

 Sally (Upton) Flint of Reading, (see Flint's Genealogy, 

 page 97.) He was educated to a mercantile life — had been 

 for several years Clerk in the Adjutant General's office in 



