Thomas was the son of Crosby Stephen Barton of Sidney, Kennebec County, Maine and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. Sybil and Crosby were married on 03 June 1822. Sybil and Crosby had four children. They were: Harriet T. Barton was born on 01 February 1823; Thomas Flint Barton was born on 16 December 1825; Helen Augusta Barton was born on 29 September 1827; and Olive Patten Barton was born on 08 March 1832. All the children were born in Sidney, Kennebec County, Maine.
Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Mary and Thomas had two children. They were: Henry Crosby Barton was born in September 1860; and Kittle Barton was born in August 1862 and died in November 1864.
Note: Thomas Flint Barton, eldest son of Crosby and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. He was born on 15 December 1825, in Sidney, Maine, his residence till graduation. Prepared for college chiefly at the district school in his father's neighborhood. In scholarship, he was one of the first of a class that ‘marked' very high. He excelled in all studies of the course, but had special love and aptitude for the classics. 1849-52, Studied medicine with N.R. Boutelle (M.D., Jeff Med. Coll., 1847), of Waterville, and Dr. Asa Dariforth of Norway, attending one course of medical lectures at Dart. Coll., and a second at Jeff. Med. College, Philadelphia, where he received degree of M.D., March 6, 1852. 1852, Aug.–'65, Settled in highly successful practice, at Jefferson, Maine. 1865, Jan. Removed to Old Town Penobscot County, Maine, and there continued practice of his profession, till prostrated by his last sickness. Thomas died on 07 February 1867, at Old Town, of consumption, inherited from his mother, who, as well as three of her four children died of that disease. Through college life and his subsequent years, he was so delicate in health that only by the most judicious self-management, was he able to do his daily duties, which were, however, always performed with the most scrupulous exactness and fidelity. Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Children: Henry Crosby was born in September 1860; Kittle was born in August 1862; died, November 1864. Mrs. Barton was married, Nov., to Mr. R.E. Alford, of Old Town. Dr. Barton's mind was clear, comprehensive and well - balanced. He was one of the most thoroughly honest and pure of men. Equally sound in head and heart, his character was read intuitively. The high esteem accorded to his quiet, unobtrusive nature, was the spontaneous tribute to solid worth. Feeble as he was in body, he kept up his youthful studies, purely from the love of them. Year by year he read the Latin authors, and the Greek Testament was his daily companion." Published by: Alumni of Colby University, — Obituary Record from 1820-1870, Printed for the Alumni, Waterville, 1870, pages 46-47
Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Mary and Thomas had two children. They were: Henry Crosby Barton was born in September 1860; and Kittle Barton was born in August 1862 and died in November 1864.
Note: Thomas Flint Barton, eldest son of Crosby and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. He was born on 15 December 1825, in Sidney, Maine, his residence till graduation. Prepared for college chiefly at the district school in his father's neighborhood. In scholarship, he was one of the first of a class that ‘marked' very high. He excelled in all studies of the course, but had special love and aptitude for the classics. 1849-52, Studied medicine with N.R. Boutelle (M.D., Jeff Med. Coll., 1847), of Waterville, and Dr. Asa Dariforth of Norway, attending one course of medical lectures at Dart. Coll., and a second at Jeff. Med. College, Philadelphia, where he received degree of M.D., March 6, 1852. 1852, Aug.–'65, Settled in highly successful practice, at Jefferson, Maine. 1865, Jan. Removed to Old Town Penobscot County, Maine, and there continued practice of his profession, till prostrated by his last sickness. Thomas died on 07 February 1867, at Old Town, of consumption, inherited from his mother, who, as well as three of her four children died of that disease. Through college life and his subsequent years, he was so delicate in health that only by the most judicious self-management, was he able to do his daily duties, which were, however, always performed with the most scrupulous exactness and fidelity. Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Children: Henry Crosby was born in September 1860; Kittle was born in August 1862; died, November 1864. Mrs. Barton was married, Nov., to Mr. R.E. Alford, of Old Town. Dr. Barton's mind was clear, comprehensive and well - balanced. He was one of the most thoroughly honest and pure of men. Equally sound in head and heart, his character was read intuitively. The high esteem accorded to his quiet, unobtrusive nature, was the spontaneous tribute to solid worth. Feeble as he was in body, he kept up his youthful studies, purely from the love of them. Year by year he read the Latin authors, and the Greek Testament was his daily companion." Published by: Alumni of Colby University, — Obituary Record from 1820-1870, Printed for the Alumni, Waterville, 1870, pages 46-47
Thomas was the son of Crosby Stephen Barton of Sidney, Kennebec County, Maine and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. Sybil and Crosby were married on 03 June 1822. Sybil and Crosby had four children. They were: Harriet T. Barton was born on 01 February 1823; Thomas Flint Barton was born on 16 December 1825; Helen Augusta Barton was born on 29 September 1827; and Olive Patten Barton was born on 08 March 1832. All the children were born in Sidney, Kennebec County, Maine.
Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Mary and Thomas had two children. They were: Henry Crosby Barton was born in September 1860; and Kittle Barton was born in August 1862 and died in November 1864.
Note: Thomas Flint Barton, eldest son of Crosby and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. He was born on 15 December 1825, in Sidney, Maine, his residence till graduation. Prepared for college chiefly at the district school in his father's neighborhood. In scholarship, he was one of the first of a class that ‘marked' very high. He excelled in all studies of the course, but had special love and aptitude for the classics. 1849-52, Studied medicine with N.R. Boutelle (M.D., Jeff Med. Coll., 1847), of Waterville, and Dr. Asa Dariforth of Norway, attending one course of medical lectures at Dart. Coll., and a second at Jeff. Med. College, Philadelphia, where he received degree of M.D., March 6, 1852. 1852, Aug.–'65, Settled in highly successful practice, at Jefferson, Maine. 1865, Jan. Removed to Old Town Penobscot County, Maine, and there continued practice of his profession, till prostrated by his last sickness. Thomas died on 07 February 1867, at Old Town, of consumption, inherited from his mother, who, as well as three of her four children died of that disease. Through college life and his subsequent years, he was so delicate in health that only by the most judicious self-management, was he able to do his daily duties, which were, however, always performed with the most scrupulous exactness and fidelity. Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Children: Henry Crosby was born in September 1860; Kittle was born in August 1862; died, November 1864. Mrs. Barton was married, Nov., to Mr. R.E. Alford, of Old Town. Dr. Barton's mind was clear, comprehensive and well - balanced. He was one of the most thoroughly honest and pure of men. Equally sound in head and heart, his character was read intuitively. The high esteem accorded to his quiet, unobtrusive nature, was the spontaneous tribute to solid worth. Feeble as he was in body, he kept up his youthful studies, purely from the love of them. Year by year he read the Latin authors, and the Greek Testament was his daily companion." Published by: Alumni of Colby University, — Obituary Record from 1820-1870, Printed for the Alumni, Waterville, 1870, pages 46-47
Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Mary and Thomas had two children. They were: Henry Crosby Barton was born in September 1860; and Kittle Barton was born in August 1862 and died in November 1864.
Note: Thomas Flint Barton, eldest son of Crosby and Sybil Ware Patten Barton. He was born on 15 December 1825, in Sidney, Maine, his residence till graduation. Prepared for college chiefly at the district school in his father's neighborhood. In scholarship, he was one of the first of a class that ‘marked' very high. He excelled in all studies of the course, but had special love and aptitude for the classics. 1849-52, Studied medicine with N.R. Boutelle (M.D., Jeff Med. Coll., 1847), of Waterville, and Dr. Asa Dariforth of Norway, attending one course of medical lectures at Dart. Coll., and a second at Jeff. Med. College, Philadelphia, where he received degree of M.D., March 6, 1852. 1852, Aug.–'65, Settled in highly successful practice, at Jefferson, Maine. 1865, Jan. Removed to Old Town Penobscot County, Maine, and there continued practice of his profession, till prostrated by his last sickness. Thomas died on 07 February 1867, at Old Town, of consumption, inherited from his mother, who, as well as three of her four children died of that disease. Through college life and his subsequent years, he was so delicate in health that only by the most judicious self-management, was he able to do his daily duties, which were, however, always performed with the most scrupulous exactness and fidelity. Thomas married Mary A. Richardson on 24 November 1859. She was the daughter of Hon. Henry Richardson, of Old Town, Maine. Children: Henry Crosby was born in September 1860; Kittle was born in August 1862; died, November 1864. Mrs. Barton was married, Nov., to Mr. R.E. Alford, of Old Town. Dr. Barton's mind was clear, comprehensive and well - balanced. He was one of the most thoroughly honest and pure of men. Equally sound in head and heart, his character was read intuitively. The high esteem accorded to his quiet, unobtrusive nature, was the spontaneous tribute to solid worth. Feeble as he was in body, he kept up his youthful studies, purely from the love of them. Year by year he read the Latin authors, and the Greek Testament was his daily companion." Published by: Alumni of Colby University, — Obituary Record from 1820-1870, Printed for the Alumni, Waterville, 1870, pages 46-47
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