Children of Edward and Ella (Fisher) Bigelow, born at Marlborough:
15182.4771 Emily Marguerite, b 09 July 1878; d ___ 1960 (aged 81–82);; m _____ Brigham m _____ Ames. (see below)
15182.4772 George Lambert (Lambert George?), b 22 May 1881. d ___1957 (aged 75–76) Marlborough: (see below)
15182.4773     Edward Fisher, b 0l
      Jan 1883; d 1940 (aged 56–57);.m ??; 
        
      Sources: 
      Bigelow Family Genealogy Vol II , p 330; 
      Howe, Bigelow Family of America; page 415
       f
      Vol. 30, No. 1, page 9,
    

      This is the Hide and Go Seek Home in Marlborough, MA
        (goseek2.jpg) 
      see Souvenir for souvenir
        book by Edward Lambert's wife Ella A. (Fisher) Bigelow
      


      Ella A. Bigelow, From "Historical Reminiscences and
        The Early Times in Marlboro, Mass."
    
New Note 07/26/05:
       I, Rod Bigelow, have a copy of Howe's book signed by Emily
      Bigelow Ames. It was sold at auction in England and I bought it
      from a bookseller on the Internet in 2002?. Also enclosed within
      the pages was a pamphet called "Hide And Go Seek Home", by
      Ella A. Bigelow, Marlboro, Mass.
      Emily Bigelow Ames made notations in Howe that corrects dates for
      her and siblings plus other info. As well as correcting Ella M.
      Fisher to Ella A. Fisher. This Ella (Fisher) Bigelow appears to be
      the author of the pamphlet. She does not correct Howe in the order
      of George Lambert from Lambert George
    
Note:
      From: Ryan Freedman" <  jrprince77@hotmail.com
         >
      Date: 07/26/05
      Rod,
      I live in Marlborough MA, bought my house from a Bigelow. 
      The house has 
      been in the Bigelow family since they built it in the
      1800's.  I found a 
      bunch of stuff in the crawl space that I just donated to the
      Marlborough 
      historical society.  But I still have access to it and have
      scanned in 
      pictures of some of it too if you are interested.
      I found your website exptremely helpful in researching the people
      associated 
      with the stuff I found so I'd like to provide you with whatever
      info you 
      would like.  It appears that the people who lived in this
      house started with 
      Lambert (15182.47), then E.L. (15182.477), then George L. (could
      be Lambert 
      George, 15182.4772 ??), then his son Edward F who is not on your
      site born 1911.
January 2001
        FORGE: The Bigelow Society Quarterly
        Vol.30, No.1
    
          In the October 2000 issue of Forge, Ella A. Bigelow,
      author of a little book, The Old Master, was identified as Ella
      (Bigelow) Baker [15182.478]. We have received new information in a
      letter from George H. l1 Bigelow, Jr. [George H. l0,
      George Lambert 9, Edward Lambert 8, as
      above] who believes Ella A. Bigelow to be his great-grandmother,
      Ella Augusta (Fisher) Bigelow, wife of Edward Lambert 8
      Bigelow [15182.477], who is coincidentally the brother of Ella
      (Bigelow) Baker.
           Mr. Bigelow writes that Ella Augusta Fisher
      was born 21 May 1849 at Malden, MA and was the daughter of Ruth H.
      (Benchley) and Lewis Fisher. She married Edward Lambert Bigelow of
      Marlborough, MA on 10 January 1877.
           Elaine Lubin of Concord, MA has a copy of the
      book, The Old Master, which is signed by Ella A. Bigelow, Hide and
      Seek Home, Marlboro, Mass. Mr. Bigelow's aunt, Elizabeth (Bigelow)
      Oldham, "Aunt Betty," a granddaughter of Ella (Fisher) Bigelow,
      lived in England from 1956 until her death in 1983. She wrote a
      short memoir for her nephew relating her childhood and the family
      that resided in Marlborough. In this memoir, she talks about the
      "Hide and Seek Home":
      
      ...Sometimes I dream of wandering through the rooms of the Big
      House (there were three houses on the property - originally the
      Bannister Estate but came to the Bigelows by marriage), the ones I
      was allowed in - many were shut off - parlors with treasures that
      I only have the vaguest recollection of so I expect I was not
      allowed in these rooms often. Perhaps they were the rooms that
      were opened for display only to whoever came to my Grandmother's
      'Open House.' She opened the house at special times for the
      curious ones - and charged too!!! But the stipend went to her
      various charities. She wrote a little pamphlet called the
      'Hide and Seek Home' which was sold to the entrants. It describes
      all the treasures that had been collected by my grandparents in
      America and abroad ... I suppose all these things were the surplus
      left over after the Natural History Museum in Marlborough was
      supplied ... I often wonder what treasures were sold at the
      auction sale after my grandfather's death. The sale went on for
      days and there was a book describing everything.
           Aunt Betty was about 7 years old at the time
      of this auction sale. She went on to say in the letter that Henry
      Ford bought many things and used the purchases to furnish the
      Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Mass.
           Aunt Betty described the "Big House" which we
      now believe to be the same as the "Hide and Seek Home" as located
      facing Pleasant Street and Old Mulberry Lane, later renamed
      Lincoln Street. In earlier days when Marlborough was developing,
      part of the property served as the village green. Lambert 7
      Bigelow started a store on Lincoln Street that grew into "Morse
      & Bigelow," a fairly large store for the time, where his son,
      Edward Lambert 8, was also engaged. The store later burned to the
      ground one winter night.
           Aunt Betty also wrote in her letter that
      "Grandmother B. [Ella Fisher Bigelow] had been sent to Germany to
      study voice and painting before she was married." She was the
      author of the History of Marlborough published in 1910, and
      apparently authored other works. Ella died 23 October 1917 and is
      buried in Marlborough at "Maplewood." She and Edward Lambert
      Bigelow had three children:
      i.   Emily Marguerite, b 9 Jul1878.
      ii.  George Lambert, b 22 May 1881.
      iii.  Edward Fisher, b 1 Jan 1883.
      [Note the many discrepancies with The Bigelow Family Genealogy,
      Vol. II, which also lists Edward Lambert's wife as "Ella M.
      Fisher."]
      
           Ella left two or three diaries which
      unfortunately would have been sold at auction in 1984 when Aunt
      Betty's estate was settled in England. She had no children and her
      husband's family was British. Her memoirs were left to George H.11
      Bigelow, Jr. as ''that particular nephew who wanted to learn more
      about the Bigelow family history." His father, George H.10
      Bigelow, and the younger brother of Elizabeth Bigelow Oldham, had
      moved to Cape Cod in 1936 and died in 1966.
           Those wishing to learn more about Ella Augusta
      (Fisher) Bigelow should seek out the History of Marlborough,
        1910, in which there are also many photographs of her.
Note: 
      Subject: Ella A Bigelow 
      Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1999 11:44:12 EST 
      From:   ELUBIN3392@aol.com 
         Several years ago I came across a small book written
      by Ella A Bigelow published in Boston in 1895. The cover title is
      "The Old Master". It is a list of 150 questions on The Old Masters
      to be used as a guide for a parlour game. There is a dedication to
      the Tuesday club, signed Ella A Bigelow, Hide and Seek Home,
      Marlboro Mass, May 1889. I have always been enchanted by this
      little book and thought it would be fun to find out about Ella and
      the Tuesday club. I found an Ella A Bigelow born in 
      Marlboro on an Internet listing said she married in 1868 so I
      thought it odd that she wouldn't have used her married name. 
      Today I found your amazing Bigelow web page and thought surely
      someone there can help me. 
      I look forward to anything you might be able to help me with.
      Thank you,  Ella A. mentioned above was the wife of
        Edward Lambert 8 .
      Elaine Lubin 
      403 Simon Willard Rd 
      Concord, Ma 
        ELUBIN3392@aol.com
    
Note2:
      I recently obtained a 1st edition copy of Howe's book: Bigelow
        Family of America. The owners name was written on the inside
      cover: Emily Bigelow Ames. On page 173 she wrote
      in the margin identifying Gershom 6
      as her grandfather. On the back flyleaf she identifies the
      following lineage: 
      1- John - Mary Warren 
      2- Sam'l - Mary Flagg 
      3- John - Jerusha Garfield 
      4- Gershom - Mary Howe - 
      5- Lieut Ivory - Sophia Banister (sic) "Ivory's sister Mary
        married Artemus Howe" 
      Grandpa 
      6- Gershom m Mary Howe "dau of Abraham & Lydia
        Howe ( Gershoms bro' was another Ivory who m Susannah Rice)"
    
7- Lambert m Emily Dickenson
Mary Bigelow b Nov 16-1865 
      her mother was Mary Augusta - 
      (born 1828 m - Yale Rice of Ohio - 
      died 1879 - res - Orwell? Ohio - 
      she was daughter of ~~~ 
      Gershom B - mar - Eunice Wilder -