Person:Mary Stevens (155)

Watchers
Mary Ellen Richardson Stevens
m. 20 Oct 1816
  1. Julia Maria Stevens1823 - 1883
  2. Unknown Female StevensAbt 1825 - Aft 1883
  3. Mary Ellen Richardson Stevens1838 - 1876
m. 7 Jun 1865
  1. Kate Emmerton1866 -
  2. Sarah "Sallie" Upham Emmerton1870 - 1875
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Mary Ellen Richardson Stevens
Married Name[1] Mary Ellen Stevens Emmerton
Gender Female
Birth[2] 3 Feb 1838 Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee, United States
Marriage 7 Jun 1865 to William Henry Emmerton
Death[2] 3 Mar 1876 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Family Recorded, in Waters, Henry F.. Notes on the Townsend family: compiled by Henry F. Waters. (Salem, Mass.: Printed for the Essex Institute, 1883)
    p 28.

    ... Three of Mrs. Stevens' children are still living, viz., the widow of Professor Lindsley, in Tennessee, the wife of Mr. Henry D. Johnson, and the widow of Mr. William Henry Emmerton, both in Salem. ...

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Family Recorded, in Emmerton, James Arthur. Materials toward a genealogy of the Emmerton family. (Salem, Massachusetts: Salem Press, 1881).

    p 118 -
    ... 39 William Henry, b. 17 J'ne, 1828; d. 26 Aug., 1871; m. 7 J'ne, '65, M.E.R. Stevens. ...

    p 137 -
    ... 39 William H. (18 Ephraim, 9 Jeremiah, 1 John) born 17 June, 1828, in Salem, died at Revere 26 Aug., 1871, married in Salem 7 June, 1865, Mary Ellen Richardson Stevens, born at Nashville, Tenn., 3 Feb., 1838, daughter of Moses, formerly of Andover and Salem, Mass., and Sally (Beckford) died 3 March, 1876, of Salem.33
    The had:
    73 Kate, b. 9 June, 1866, at Salem.
    74 Sallie Upham, b. 16 May, 1870, in Providence, R.I.; d. 19 May, 1875, in Salem.

    W. Henry was an architect. He practised his profession in Portland, Maine, in Salem, and in Providence, R.I. In Salem, in partnership with Joseph C. Foster, he designed, among others, the Asiatic Bank Building, Grace Church, and the residence of John Bertram, Esq. In Providence, in partnership with Alfred Stone, he designed the "Wheaton and Anthony," "Woods" and "Elizabeth" business blocks, and the residences of Gov. Burnside and M.B. Lockwood.
    Coming to spend Sunday with his family, who were on a summer visit to Salem, he was one of the ill-fated occupants of the last car in the accomodation train at Revere, when it was "telescoped" by the engine of the express train overtaking it. Though not mangled in the collision, he received such injuries from the steam that he survived, mostly unconscious, but a few hours. His family lives at 114 Essex street, Salem. ...