 Edward Gustine, son of Thomas Gustine, Jr , Jr and Hannah White Griswold.Born Apr 13, 1758 at Colchester, New London,Connecticut, died after Aug 10, 1832 at Hinsdale, NH, at least 74 years S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. Birth place is only a probability. Also on p. 18 of the above, Edward Gustin made application for pension onAugust 10, 1832, at which time he was 74 years of age and residing atHinsdale, H.H. Pension was allowed for fourteen months' actual service as a private, andeight months' actural service as a sergeant in the New Hampshire troops, Revolutionary War. Part of the time he served under Capt. Jones and Col.Troop. He enlisted at Colchester, Conn. S="The Gustine Compendium", Gustine Courson, Weaver, 1929, p. 281 and 299. Edward Gustin (Son of Thomas, Jr. of Conn.), born, April 13, 1758, servedin Rev., and recd. pension. Was Col. of Militia at Winchester. Database: New Hampshire Pensioners of 1835 Combined Matches: 1 page 741 County: Cheshire Co. Name: Edward Gustine Rank: Sergeant & private Annual Allowance: 86 66 Sums Received: 255 98 Description of service: Connecticut militia When placed on the pension roll: December 20, 1832 Commencement of pension: March 4, 1831 Age: 76 S=JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 11 Family 44 Marriage date given as 1 Jan 1771. Served in Revolution as a Sgt in New Hampshire troops. S="The Gustin Gang", by Lester Carlisle Gustin; p. 4 Col. in Militia at Winchester S="DAR PATRIOT INDEX - Centennial Edition - Part II", by Mrs Eldred Martin Yochim; p. 1256-1257 Edward: b 4-13-1758 CT d p 8-10-1832 NH Waltna Martin Sgt CT PNSR S=Joseph H. Gustin, 1250 Vine St, Denver, Co - DATED 5 Jul 1901, p. 8 S=From: DUDE50S@aol.com; Walter Neiber; Wed, 8 Dec 1999 05:41:24 EST Edward served in the Revoultionary War from Dec. 1775 till his dischargein Sept, 1777. Applied for pension Aug. 10, 1832 while living inHinsdale, Chesire Co., NH Birth date: Colchester vital record bk. 1/148 S="The Quiet Adventurers in North America", Manion Turk 929.1 T847 AFRA buried 1845 in Broadhead, WI Married Jan 21, 1778 at Colchester, New London,Connecticut (at most 17 years married) to:  Weltha MartinBorn ± 1759, died before 1795 "Gustine Compendium", Gustine Courson Weaver, 1929, p. 291. JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 11 Marriage date given as 1 Jan 1771. Different Another source lists her an Enice Martin m. 1779 Children: 1. Philothela GustinBorn Apr 9, 1779 at Colester, New London Co., CT JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 21 Source of person 2. John David GustineBorn after 1781 S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. 3. Thomas GustinBorn Jan 22, 1781 at Colchester, New London,Connecticut, died Apr 24, 1825 at Cornish, Sullivan Co., New Hampshire, 44 years "Gustine Compendium", Gustine Courson Weaver, 1929, p. 291 and 305. S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. from "GENEALOGICAL SKETCHES OF THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN VINTON OF LYNN,1648: AND OF SEVERAL ALLIED FAMILIES" by John Adams Vinton, pub 1858by S. K. Whipple and Company, Boston P. 18 155 Thomas Gustin of Cornish, Sullivan Co., NH JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 21 Family 96 He settled at Cornish, NH, and became a very wealthy and prosperousfarmer and engaged in rasing sheep and cattle. from "HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF CORNISH", Vol I, by Wm H Child, pub 1911; p. 178 GUSTIN Thomas and Alice Gustin lived in the south part of the town and had a family of six or more children. There is no further record of Alice, but Mr. Gustin d. in Cornish April 24, 1825, aged 44. Their children were: i. Edward, b. Nov. 28, 1806. ii. Henry, b. Feb 21, 1808. iii. Emelia Miranda, b. Dec. 10, 1809. iv. John, b. April 21, 1811. v. Sanford, b. Aug. 5, 1812, a preacher and missionary. vi. Elizabeth D., b. June 22, 1823; m. April 30, 1846, Henry Breck, then of Cornish. No children. They lived in Newton and Natick, Mass. She d. Aug. 26, 1897. S="The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution",Volume 62, page 5 Mrs. George H. (Susan A. Gustin) Newcomb, DAR ID Number: 61011 S="The Vinton Memorial", by John Adams Vinton, 1858; p. 117 4. Edward Gustine, Jr , JrBorn Nov 12, 1786 at Hinsdale, NH, died 1869, 82 or 83 years This information taken from The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiledby Lester Carlisle Gustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 21 Family 97 S=Frank Lawellyn Youmans, Jr 6118 Rockcreek Place, Fort Wayne, IN 46818 DOD S="The Gustin Gang", by Lester Carlisle Gustin; p. 16 5. Weltha M. GustinBorn 1792, died Feb 19, 1864, 71 or 72 years S=Judith Biebeshiemer, 2019 San Leonardo Way, Lady Lake, FL 32159-9229 | |||
| 2nd marriage Edward Gustine, son of Thomas Gustine, Jr , Jr and Hannah White Griswold.Married ± 1795 to: Eliza CoyBorn ± 1770, died before 1803 S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. Child: 1. Ebenezer GustineBorn Jul 22, 1795 at Winchester Twp., Cheshire, NH S=Judith Biebeshiemer, 2019 San Leonardo Way, Lady Lake, FL 32159-9229 S="The Gustin Gang", by Lester Carlisle Gustin; p. 4 Revolution - stationed for some time at Portsmouth, ME S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. S="The Gustin Gang", by Lester Carlisle Gustin; p. 18 Lives Quebec, Canada | |||
| 3rd marriage Edward Gustine, son of Thomas Gustine, Jr , Jr and Hannah White Griswold.Married Nov 13, 1803 at Colchester,, , Connecticut (at least 28 years married) to: Francis BabcockDied ± 1845 Children: 1. William Fenno GustineBorn 1810 at Hinsdale, NH 2. Prentice Peabody Gustine I IBorn Feb 2, 1813 at Hinsdale, Chesire Co., NH S=JEAN-AUGUSTINE-GUSTIN GENEALOGY - Compiled by Minerva E. Bushnell, 635West 109th Place, Los Angeles, CA - p 39 Family 187 DOB 02 FEB 1810 - 02 Mar 1827 S=The Ancestry of Herbert Ervin Gustin compiled by Lester CarlisleGustin, 1954 FHL US/CAN 929.273 G978g. 1860 Pennsylvania Census, 15th day of June, 12th ward of Philadelphia, Philadelphia County. Sheet 163, dwelling 923, family 1,167. Gustin, Prentice ?, born in NH Ellen 38, born in PA Charles P. 12, born in PA John S. 09, born in PA Suzzie J. 08, born in PA Fannie 3 months, born in PA Schell, John R. 46, born in PA Sparks, Mary 70, born in PA S="The Manufactories and Manufacturers of Pennsylvania of The NineteenthCentury", 1875; p. 71 & 72 PRENTICE P. GUSTINE, Cabinet and Chair Maker, was born in Hinsdale, New Hampshire,January 6th, 1815. His father, who had been a soldier in the War of theRevolution, died, as did also his mother, soon after he attained the ageof six years, and he found himself thrown upon the world to earn his ownliving as he best could. Having no other prospect, he removed toCharleston, New Hampshire, and entered into the service of an uncle, afarmer, who resided there, remaining with him till the age of sixteen.During this time, his work was arduous, but he nevertheless was allowedthe opportunity of attending school for two months every winter, and inthis manner obtained as good an education as the circumstances wouldpermit. Being desirous of improving his circumstances, he left his uncleand went to Orford, where he engaged himself to another farmer, with whomhe remained eight years. Tired of a farm life, he resolved to try someother occupations, and went to Bellow's Falls, Vermont, to learn thetrade of a carpenter. He served his time there as an apprentice, forthree years, and then, being a competent workman, resolved to go to theSouth in search of fortune. He lived in Georgia for two years,exercising his trade as journeyman cabinet maker, managing during thatbrief time, by economy and industry, to save the sum of $1500. With thatcapital he returned to his native place and cemmenced business on his own account. But success did not attend his efforts; he failed in a short time,losing the whole of his capital. Discouraged by this trial at Hinsdale,he removed to Philadelphia, where he commenced business anew, about theyear 1845, in a very small way. He contrived, with the money he earnedin that city, to pay off all the debts he had left behind him in hisnative village, though not legally bound to do so, as they were by thattime debarred by the Statute of Limitations. This honorable conductestablished his reputation and gained him friends who were able andwilling to assist him. Having discharged his old liabilities, hereturned, to Philadelphia to begin again, with a clear conscience andenergy and determination to succeed. His beginnings were necessarily ofa very humble description; but, by good management and attention tobusiness, he gradually found his trade increasing. He steadily enlargedhis operations, employing more workmen, and soon saw himself on the roadto fortune. Year by year he continued his activity and self-denial,till, at the present time, he is at the head of one of the largest andfinest cabinet and furniture manufactories in the State. The factory issituated at the corner of Second and Race streets, and the annual amountof goods turned out is upwards of $150,000, employing, necessarily, intheir manufacture, a large force of workmen, and, as a consequence,supporting indirectly a much larger number of people. He is one of the representative men of Philadelphia and the State,and while forwarding his own interests, is contributing largely to thegeneral wealth of the community, by building up the trade of the city andadding to its manufacturing reputation. He was married in 1843, to EllenS., daughter of Jacob Shell, of Philadelphia, by whom he has had fourchildren, two daughters and two sons, one of the latter being at presentassociated with his father in the business. Beside his legitimatebusiness occupations, he finds time to serve as President of theCitizens' Bank, and as Director of the Commonwealth Bank of Philadelphia. S="The Gustin Gang", by Lester Carlisle Gustin; p. 16 Gives DOB as 2 Feb 1810 1870 Pennsylvania Census, 10th day of June, 11th ward of Philadelphia, Philadelphia County. Sheet 145 Gustin, Prentice 55, born in NH Ellen 47, born in PA John S. 19, born in PA Elizabeth 08, born in PA Haffice 10, born in PA Schell, John 56, born in PA The Descendants of John Rugg; Author: Ellen R. Rugg; Call Number:CS71.R3' p. 503 SARAH M. NEWTON [5916], m. Jan. 16, 1839, Prentice P. Gustine. She d. inHinsdale, N. H.; left 1 child.S=From: DUDE50S@aol.com; Walter Neiber;Wed, 8 Dec 1999 05:41:24 EST Philadelphia City Directory, 1890 Gustine Peabody P. h 512 N 5th S=Sheila Stratton-Peel 1880 Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Source: FHL Film 1255173 National Archives Film T9-1173 Page 100C Petus P. GUSTINE Self M M W 65 NH Occ: Furniture Bus. Fa: NH Mo: NH Elenor S. GUSTINE Wife F M W 54 PA Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA Fannie GUSTINE Dau F S W 20 PA Occ: At Home Fa: NH Mo: PA John LANDENBERGER Other M M W 30 PA Occ: Commission Bus Fa: WURTEMBERG Mo: WURTEMBERG Elizebeth P. LANDENBERGER Other F M W 27 PA Occ: Boarder Fa: NH Mo: PA Rebbecca HAMILTON Other F S W 20 IRE Occ: Servant Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Alice BRAHONY Other F S W 20 PA Occ: Servant Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Lizzie WARFFUL Other F S W 21 NJ Occ: Nurse Fa: NJ Mo: NJ | |||