In Portsmouth after 1690 he hired Cutt’s farm. Although he joined with his nephew and others in erecting the first sawmill on Nonesuch River in Scarborough, he sent his sons to and spent the rest of his life in Eliot. The grave yard near his home in 1880 held 6 generations. (since been removed to the cemetery). His home was a garrison. Trial jury 1703, 1711. By his will given use of half of house, by codicil altered to 1/3 of movables indoors. In quitclaim deed dated 5 March 1742-3 she recited “having for several months past been under great indisposition of body not capable of helping myself and my son Samuel Libby having taken the whole care of attending on Maine in my helpless condition.”76
Page 432 LIBBY, “5 John”; Page 434 LIBBY, “9 Matthew”; Page 113 BROWN, “2 Andrew”76
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