See also

Family of Henry William BOND and Mary Ann CORNWALL

Husband: Henry William BOND

Wife: Mary Ann CORNWALL

  • Name:

  • Mary Ann CORNWALL

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Father:

  • -

  • Mother:

  • -

  • Birth:

  • 1815

  • Massachusetts

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 1: Henry W. BOND

  • Name:

  • Henry W. BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Spouse:

  • Abby A. (1841- )

  • Birth:

  • 1836

  • Massachusetts

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 2: Mary A. BOND

  • Name:

  • Mary A. BOND

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Birth:

  • 1837

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 3: Caroline BOND

  • Name:

  • Caroline BOND

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Birth:

  • 1839

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 4: Edward A. BOND

  • Name:

  • Edward A. BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Birth:

  • 1841

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 5: Chester R. BOND

  • Name:

  • Chester R. BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Birth:

  • 1843

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 6: Lucy BOND

  • Name:

  • Lucy BOND

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Birth:

  • 1845

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 7: John Metzer BOND

Child 8: Bertia S. BOND

  • Name:

  • Bertia S. BOND

  • Sex:

  • Female

  • Birth:

  • 1851

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 9: Homer Eugene BOND

  • Name:

  • Homer Eugene BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Birth:

  • 1853

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 10: Franklin BOND

  • Name:

  • Franklin BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Birth:

  • 1855

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Child 11: Frederick BOND

  • Name:

  • Frederick BOND

  • Sex:

  • Male

  • Birth:

  • 1855

  •  

  • Death:

  •  

  •  

Note on Husband: Henry William BOND

In 1850, Henry and his family, including newborn Bertia, lived in the

town of Lee in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, where Henry was a

paper maker. The Bonds lived in the household of Alexander and

Emelina Gwerbeck. Alexander, a carpenter, was also born in New York

and was a year younger than Henry. They had three children. Also

living in the house were teenagers Charles and Julia Holmer (Charles

was a baker), and the Moran family, who had two children whose father

was also employed in paper making.

In 1860, Henry was still a paper maker living in Lee, now in his own

house with his wife and eleven children.