USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Bristol > Bristol, Connecticut : "in the olden time New Cambridge", which includes Forestville > Part 49
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50
659
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
sity rectangular in design; and the necessity in a small library, of having all parts of the library under the direct observation of the librarian or attendant at the desk, make it essential that the working library rooms shall all be on one floor.
A comparatively low, rectangular building, of Colonial design, was therefore called for by the essential requirements of the situation.
The choice of an actual design was made from many plans submitted in competition, and the one which has been carried out, prepared by Mr. Wilson Potter, of Bristol and New York, was chosen by a unanimous vote, both of the committee and of the entire Board. We have no oc- casion to comment further upon the design, so far as its aesthetic qual- ities are concerned; the building is before you for your condemnation or approval.
It contains book-cases sufficient to hold over 30,000 volumes; a sec- ond tier of shelving, for which there is abundant height in the stack- room, would add 25,000 more; and a third tier in the basement, which is entirely practicable, gives us a possible total book capacity of 80,000. We certainly feel that that is ample provision for an indefinite future.
And if the voters of the town, a constituency somewhat different, and yet to a great extent of the same, shall in October grant us the permanent tax for which we ask, we shall feel that we have received a double vote of confidence which surely ought to stimulate us all to con- tinued and better efforts in this field of public service.
I cannot close these remarks without referring to the fact that since this movement was initiated, two members of the Board, both of whom had been members since its establishment, were deeply interested in the building project and contributed generously to it, and would have re- joiced in the dedication of the completed building, have passed away; Mr. Charles S. Treadway and the Honorable Edward B. Dunbar.
E
·
Street Department at Work.
560
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
1
RIVERSIDE AVENUE PLANT. OF JOHN H. SESSIONS & SON.
661
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
JOHN HUMPHREY SESSIONS & SON.
In November, 1854, Mr. John Humphrey Sessions, a young man of 26 years, formed a partnership with Henry A. Warner, and rented a small factory in Polkville (Edgewood, as it is now called), in which to conduct a woodturning business. The small capital which he invested was the result of his hard labors, for early in life he had been thrown entirely upon his own resources.
This partnership was dissolved in 1865, Mr. Sessions continuing in his own name the business, which at first consisted mainly of wood turnings for the various clockmakers in the vicinity, and which grew rapidly from the beginning.
In 1869 he bought a plot of ground on North Main street, Bristol, and built the main wooden building, now standing, and moved his plant to Bristol.
In 1857, Albert J. Sessions and Samuel W. Sessions, brothers of John Humphrey, started in a very small way to make trunk hinges, at Southington, and in 1861 this business was moved to Bristol, growing prosperously until June, 1870, when Albert J. Sessions, who was then the sole owner, died, and at this time John H. Sessions bought out his brother's trunk hardware business, combining it with his own. In 1873 he admitted his son, John H. Sessions, Jr., as a partner, which partner- ship continued until the death of the senior Sessions, on September 10, 1899. A younger son, William E. Sessions, was a co-partner for a short time until he left to develop the foundry business with his father. During the steady growth of the business numerous additions were made to the plant, the large brick storehouse now standing being erected in 1883. The increasing trunk hardware business constantly required more of the available room in the factory, so that the woodturning de- partment was eventually discontinued.
In 1904 the plant on Riverside avenue, which had been recently oc- cupied by the Codling Manufacturing Company, and which was formerly owned and used by Welch, Spring & Company, as a clock factory, was bought and occupied until a new plant could be erected. The modern plant on Riverside avenue was completed and occupied in 1907, and gives its owners the largest and most complete plant for the manufacture of trunk hardware in the country.
After the death of John Humphrey Sessions, a grandson, Albert L., was admitted into partnership by his father, John H. Sessions, Jr., and this continued until the death of John H. Sessions, April 2, 1902. This co-partnership was succeeded in 1905 by a corporation, J. H. Sessions & Son, chartered by a special act of the Connecticut legislature, all the stock of the company being owned by its officers, Mrs. J. H. Sessions, Albert L. Sessions and Mrs. Albert L. Sessions, so that the business is being carried on under the name used so many years.
662
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
111
Mills Box Shop.
H. J. MILLS.
Among the flourishing manufacturing establishments of Bristol, built up from small beginnings, is the paper box manufactory of H. J. Mills on Church street.
The business had its origin about 1865, at which time Elder Benajáh Hitchcock commenced the manufacture of matches on a small scale near the school-house in Stafford district, in the east part of the town. In order to supply himself with boxes for his matches, Mr. Hitchcock com- menced making them by hand in a very primitive fashion. It was at the suggestion of the late Don E. Peck of Whigville, that Mr. Hitchcock pur- chased a scorer and undertook the business of general box making. His first boxes were made for Don E. Peck, and other firms soon gave him their patronage.
Herbert J. Mills, a nephew of Mrs. Hitchcock, entered his employ about 1867, and has been connected with the business almost continuously ever since. In 1872 Mr. Hitchcock purchased his present place of resi- dence in Divinity street, and fitted up and enlarged the barn for box making.
In 1887 Mr. Mills and his cousin, David Mix, leased the business. Mr. Mills purchased his partner's interest the same year, and continued the business until 1891, when he bought the entire business of Mr. Hitchcock and built his present factory.
The shop is thirty by one hundred, two stories high, fitted up with steam power, and the most modern and improved box-making machinery.
663
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
BOROUGH OF BRISTOL.
The General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, January session, 1893, passed an act incorporating the Borough of Bristol, same was approved March 23, 1893. Committee appointed to secure the charter were the following named citizens of the Borough, viz: George S. Hull, Edward B. Dunbar, Frank G. Hayward, Jonathan M. Peck, Charles S. Treadway and William Linstead.
At a meeting of the voters of the Borough upon the adoption of the charter the total number of votes cast were 564; for the charter, 441, against the charter 123; majority for the charter, 318. William A. Dunbar was moderator of the meeting and declared the charter adopted and approved.
The first election of borough officers was held May 23, 1893, and the following named persons were elected to the several offices, viz:
Warden, Edward P. Woodward.
Burgesses, George S. Hull, William Linstead, William S. Ingraham, William E. Sessions, Charles F. Michael, James W. Williams.
Clerk, Roger S. Newell.
Treasurer, Charles S. Treadway.
Sheriff, Howard G. Ames.
Collector, Silas M. Norton.
Assessors, G. Perry Bennett, Wm. R. Strong, Herbert J. Mills. Auditors, Julian R. Holley, Wyllys C. Ladd.
January 26, 1895, it was voted: That for the purpose of construct- ing a system of sewers in the Borough, bonds to the amount of $50,000 be issued, the total cost of the sewer being about $95,000.
The following named persons have served the Borough as wardens, viz:
Edward P. Woodward, one year, 1893-4; * Ira N. Bevans, six months 1894; Miles Lines Peck, one year six months, 1894-5-6; Henry A. Car- rington, one year, 1896-7; Lemuel L. Stewart, two years, 1897-S-9 ;- Wilfred E. Fogg, one year, 1900-01; * John F. Wade, three years, 4 months, 1901-02-03-04; Joseph H. Glasson, eight months, 1904-05; Gilbert H. Blakesley, two years, 1905-07; Charles A. Lane, present incumbent, 1907.
The following named citizens have served the Borough as Burgesses from the date of first election to the present time:
George S. Hull, William Linstead, Wm. S. Ingraham, Wm. E. Sessions, James W. Williams, Charles F. Michael, Frank G. Hayward, Ira B. Smith, Solomon C. Spring, Edward O. Penfield, Anson Q. Perkins, Patrick H. Condon, Charles S. Yeomans, Lemuel L. Stewart, George W. Neubauer, William W. Russell, Herbert J. Mills, Watson Giddings, Wilfred E. Fogg, William T. Shepard, William J. Tracy, Stephen N. Mason, Charles A. Lane, John F. Wade, Martin E. Pierson, Thomas . N. Brown, Charles W. Roberts, Frank N. Saxton, Joseph H. Glasson, Gilbert H. Blakesley, Frank W. Dutton, Frank Griffith, James O'Con- nell, Eliphalet L. Hall, George A. White, George W. Duxbury, Byron P. Webler, Carlyle F. Barnes, Charles W. Edgerton, John Lonergan.
The following named citizens have served the Borough as Clerk, viz: Roger S. Newell, one year, 1893-4; Burdette T. Lyons, two years, 1894-6; John Winslow, two years, 1896-8; Daniel J. Heffernan, present incumbent, ten years, 1898-1907.
*Warden Bevins resigned October 2, 1894; and Miles Lines Peck was elected to fill vacancy. Warden Wade resigned August 23, 1904, and Joseph H. Glasson was elected to fill vacancy.
664
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
The following named citizens have served the Borough as Treasurer, viz: Charles S. Treadway, seven years, 1893-1900; Leveritt G. Merrick, one year, 1894; Morris L. Tiffany, present incumbent, seven years, 1901-1907.
The following named citizens have served the Borough as Collec- tors, viz: Silas M. Norton, one year, 1893-4; Robert A. Potter, one year, 1894-5; Seth Barnes, two years, 1895-7; Benjamin F. Judd, six years 1897-1903; William F. Benoit, Jr., two years, 1903-1905; Edward L. Carrington, present incumbent, three years, 1905-1907.
The following named citizens have served as Sheriff, viz: Howard G. Arms, one year, 1893-4; Albert L. Morse, fourteen years, 1894- 1907.
The following named citizens have served the Borough as Asses- sors, viz: G. Percy Bennett, William R. Strong, Herbert J. Mills, Lester Goodenough, Daniel J. Heffernan, Theodore H. Kerins, Silas K. Montgomery, William A. Dunbar, George H. Hall, Marclius H. Nor- ton, Leon M. Case, George W. Duxberry, George A. Beers, Frank R. Graves, Seth Barnes, William J. Connelley.
The following named citizens have served as Auditors, viz: Julian R. Holley, Wyllys C. Ladd, Carlyle F. Barnes, Frederick Dovery, Rus- . sell Losher, Morris L. Tiffany, John T. Chidsey
The following named citizens are now serving the Borough for the present year, viz:
Warden, Charles A. Lane.
Burgesses, Thomas H. Brown, Frank W. Dutton, Byron P. Web- ler, Carlyle F. Barnes, Charles W. Edgerton, John Lonergan.
Clerk, Daniel J. Heffernan.
Treasurer, Morris L. Tiffany.
Sheriff, Albert L. Morse.
Collector, Edward L. Carrington.
Assessors, William A. Dunbar, Seth Barnes, William J. Connelly. Auditors, John T. Chidsey, Julian R. Halley.
WELCOME TROLLEY.
By Milton Leon Norton.
From the Bristol Press, of August 8, 1895, on the completion of the the Bristol-Plainville Tramway.
Ere our fathers came no pathway, But a well-trod Indian trail,
Led out westward through the wildwood From the shadowy Tunxis vale; When the red man, venison laden, Homeward wending from the chase,
Sought the lowly, skin-thatched wigwam, That he made his dwelling place.
Then there came the early settler, Who, on every sabbath day, Mounted on his pillioned saddle, Toward the sunrise rode away ; While his good wife sat behind him, And their thoughts dwelt on the text, And on questions theologic,
Questions knotty and perplexed.
665
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
Next there came the cumbrous ox-cart. 'Twas our fathers' coach and chaise. Well the sleek and gentle oxen Served them in those early days. From the encircling hills and mountains, Came they into church and store, While the patient oxen, waiting, Chewed their cuds beside the door.
Then there came a great sensation ! 'Twas the talk of all the town, When from Hartford the first stagecoach To the tavern rattled down. Eager eyes were early watching, When, on every night and morn, Rang out over hill and valley, Cheerily, the driver's horn.
Later came the locomotive, Snorting, puffing on its way. Old men said, "An age of wonders! Glad we lived to see this day." Then it was the old stage-driver, Grieving, hid his ruddy face, And the stagecoach, and the toll-gate, Disappeared and left no trace.
Then good people sought the Scriptures, Read of flaming torches there, Nahum's chariots, rattling, jostling In the highways, everywhere. And they said, "Of this the prophet Spake"; and many a tale and song, Told the locomotive's prowess, Sang its praises oft and long.
But one day the locomotive Screamed in anger, loud and shrill, "What is that I see approaching, Climbing swiftly up the hill? Surely that must be the trolley !" Quoth the engine in its wrath; "I will crush, annihilate it, Should it ever cross my path !"
But the peaceful trolley answered Not a word, but skimmed along, Like a swallow o'er the meadow, Or a sweet, idyllic song. By the river and the forest, By the lakeside and the rill, Through the streets of town and borough, Over plain and over hill.
And we welcome thee, O Trolley : Welcome, royal welcome give ; Take thee to our township's bosom, Hoping there thou long may'st live. And our hearts thrill like the current Flowing through thy pulsing heart. Long and happy be our union ; Long be it ere we shall part !
666
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN BETHESDA CHURCH AT FORESTVILLE, CONN.
The first Swedish families moved into Forestville as early as 1871. Three years later the first service in the Swedish language was held when Rev. T. O. Linell, pastor at Pontiac, R. I., stopped here while on a mis- sion tour through the state. After this time services were held off and on by itenerant ministers traveling for the Lutheran Mission.
The 16th of February, 1880, a congregation with a communicant mem- bership of twenty-five was organized by Rev. J. Melander, and the consti- tution of the Lutheran Augustana Synod was adopted. The Bethesda Congregation was the second Swedish church organized in Connecticut. From 1882 to 1885 Rev. C. O. Landell of New Britain was pastor of the church, and during the years 1886-1887 Rev. Ludvig Holmes, D.D. of North Grosvenor Dale, filled the pulpit. On the 23d of August, 1886, the
667
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
congregation unanimously decided to build a church. Rev. L. Holmes and Mr. N. A. Johnson were appointed to have the work in charge, and in the fall 1886 the little church on Academy Street was ready and dedicated to the Lord. Rev. O. W. Ferm of New Britain became the successor of Rev. Holmes, and continued the work until the congregation at Bristol and the Forestville church, jointly called Rev. A. F. Lundquist, who be- came first stationary pastor of the church in July, 1893. In 1903 Rev. Lundquist moved to Mckeesport, Penn., and was succeeded by Rev. E. C. Jessup, who moved to Kiron, Iowa in May, 1906. The present pastor, Rev. O. Nimrod Ebb, B.D., was called from Duquesne, Pennsylvania, and took charge of the congregation Sept. 30, 1906. The present church building was erected in 1907 and cost $5,000. It is 50x30 feet, the base- ment walls are of stone and shingle finish above. The seating capacity is one hundred and fifty. The congregation has one hundred and thirty- one members.
Forestville Athletic Club Base Ball Team, March, 1907.
668
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
Bristol Homes
The publishers would have been pleased to have shown a photo- graphic reproduction of every home in Bristol. ? This, of course, was not possible or practicable, but enough are represented to give a correct idea of the architecture of the town. In most cases the pictures are numbered 1, 2, 3, etc., and in the description of the photographs these same numbers appear giving, on streets that are numbered, the house number as well. O signifies that the resident is owner and R indicates resident. This data has been carefully compiled, and while it is prob- able some mistakes may have been made, the information is given in the way that we received it.
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
669
DERAL S
-
3
FEDERAL STREET.
STEARNS ST.
2
3
-
5
-
6
STEARNS STREET.
670
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
WOODLAND ST
3
WOODLAND STREET.
WOODLAND ST
10
6
0
WOODLAND STREET.
671
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE "
WOODLAND ST
WOODLAND STREET.
GOODWIN
GOODWIN STREET.
672
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
GOODWIN IST.
GOODWIN STREET.
GOODWIN ST.
B
22
27.
GOODWIN STREET.
673
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
FEDERAL STREET.
(1) No. 117, M. H. Smith R; (2) No. III, H. A. Reynolds R, No. 113, Irving Schubert R; (3) No. 105, Arthur R. Osborne R, No. 107, Howard U. Sparks R; (4) No. 75, Wm. O'Connell R; (5) No. 56, Har- riett E. Day O; (6) No. 47, Chas. Letourneau R, M. A. Perkins R; (7) No. 32, James Cairns R, S. H. Smith R; (8) No. 31, C. D. O'Connell 0; (9) No. 8, J. W. Fairchild R.
STEARNS STREET.
(I) F. C. Norton O; (2) No. 27, B. L. Burton R, Arthur Ingraham 0; (3) No. 31, D. Gwillim O, A. D. Wilson R; (4) No. 43, J. Donnelly O; No. 45, F. A. Mitchell R; (5) No. 49, E. Erickson R; No. 51, C. Neilson R; (6) No. 55, W. Muir R, C. Larson O, E. E. Nichols ; (7) J. F. Mather, Jr. R, A. B. Way R; (8) No. 83, Katherine Sheehan R; (9) A. Skelskey O.
WOODLAND STREET.
(1) No. 20, Mrs. John Birge O; (2) No. 23, Calvin E. Fuller O; (3) No. 24, E. W. Cahoon O; (4) No. 38, G. E. Gillette O; (5) No. 42, Mrs. E. W. Spencer O; (6) No. 35, E. B. Case O; (7) No. 49, A. L. Norton O; (8) No. 56, Mrs. Sarah Allport O, Wm. Allport R; (9) No. 50, Arthur G. Nearing O.
(10) No. 62, Henry B. Wilcox O; (II) No. 74, Joseph Lindholm R; (12) No. 65, Frank Curtiss R; (13) No. 77, L. L. Stewart O; (14) No. 77, Wm. H. Nott O; (15) No. 80, F. B. Colvin; (16) No. 85, Henry Wilcox R; (17) No: 102, Wm. Merrill O; (18) No. 105, John W. Car- roll O.
WOODLAND STREET, ETC.
(19) No. 114, G. H. Elton R; (20) No. 113, H. E. Markham O; (2) No. 126, Wm. M. Sheeran O, Alfred K. Carlson R; (22) No. 125, J. F. Kearns R, No. 127, C. J. Heisse R; (23) Anton Schrade O, Chas. Johnson R; (24) Wm. E. Troope O, Oakland St .; (25) No. II, Bradley St., Patrick T. Martin O; (26) Bradley St., W. E. Wightman; (27) Grove St., Joel.T. Case.
GOODWIN STREET.
(1) No. 210, Mrs. W. L. Clark O; (2) No. 207, Victor Johnson O, D. S. Page R; (3) J. F. Gleeson R, Robt. B. Codling R; (4) No. 190, E. A. Barnes O, John Tonkin R; (5) No. 180, L. Larson O. C. A. Peter- son R, A. Anderson R; (6) No. 163, Christina Lundhal R: (7) No. 153, I. D. Rowe, R; (8) No. 147, L. H. Snyder R; (9) No. 141, Edw. Rear- don O.
(10) Arthur Page O; (II) No. 108, O. Dahlgren 0; (12) No. 107. Mons Larson O; (13) Bernard Johnson O; (14) No. 100, John Carlson 0; (15) No. 99, Wm. Johnson R; 101, Oscar Johnson R; (16) Olaf Wieberg; (17) Mrs. Pensauet O, Richard Baldwin R; (18) No. 44, G. W. Whittemore O.
(19) No. 43, N. Peson R, W. Boutelle R; (20) No. 35, A. G. Calvin R, G. C. Bidwell, Lester J. Root R; (20) No. 38, W. B. Adams R. Lewis Langham R; (22) Chas. Doolittle R; (23) No. 29. C. P. Waterman R; E. R. Simmons ; (24) No. 24, M. S. Hughes R, F. T. Thoms ; (25) No. 25, G. J. Funck R; (26) No. 19, H. A. Warner R, Mr. Slade R; (27) No. 20, Mr. Whittlesey.
674
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
STEWART ST.
3
4
6
7
8
STEWART STREET.
WOODING & STEWART STS.
WOODING AND STEWART STREETS.
675
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE.".
JUOD ST.
--
JUDD STREET.
QUEEN ST
-
O
8
QUEEN STREET.
676
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
QUEEN & HARRISON STS:
12€
14
15
17
QUEEN AND HARRISON STREETS.
BLAKESLEE ST.
3
4
9
BLAKESLEE STREET.
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
677
UNION STREET.
UNION ST.
13
14
15
18
UNION STREET.
678
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
STEWART STREET.
(1) No. 7, N. C. Sparks R, No. 9, Algot Nelson O; (2) No. 36, Chas. W. Stewart O; (3) No. 42, Chester Ingraham O; (4) H. L. Sher- wood, W. C. Morgan; (5) No. 56, A. B. Lockwood R; (6) No. 57, C. Statz R, R. Herman R; (7) No. 59, John Johnson R, No. 61, John Nel- son O; (8) No. 66, Mrs. Frank H. Marshall R, Nellie M. Hills O; (9) No. 70, Gustave Jaschembowski O.
WOODING AND STEWART STREETS.
(I) No. 20, John B. Page O; (2) No. 19, Edwd F. Connelly R, Wm. Richardson R; (3) No. 25, Alfred Erickson O; (4) No. 31, Chas. Par- cell, Wm. Rowe; (5) No. 37, Albert Eaton O; (6) Guy Clifford; (7) No. 52, John Leahy O; (8) No. III Stewart St., D. J. Morey O, No. 113, Jas. Prendergast R; (9) Stewart St., Adolph ush, Adolph Putz.
JUDD STREET.
(I) No. 20, Mrs. A. Casey R; (2) No. 28, G. Bachand R; Alfred Richards R; (3) J. Elert R, H. C. Downs R; (4) No. 38, L. Lapierre R; (5) No. 51, S. E. Stockwell R, Sidney Morse R; (6) No. 63, Alex. Anderson R; (7) David Girard R, W. Steward R, Geo. Shafrick O; (8) Chas. Munson R; (9) No. 123, Wm. Brunt R, John Brunt R.
QUEEN STREET.
(I) No. 124; (2) J. F. McCarthy R; (3) No. 85, C. Mallory R; (4) No. 83, L. E. Rouse R, N. Neal; (5) No. 68, S. W. Steele O; (6) No. 62, Edw. M. Gillard O; (7) No. 54, Mrs. Ericson R, A. M. Judd R; (8) A. D. Weeks R; (9) M. Richtmyer R, F. A. Kennedy R.
QUEEN AND HARRISON STREETS.
(10) No. 38, Queen St., N. C. Guiden R; No. 36, J. J. Merrill O; (II) No. 14, Queen St., W. I. Reynolds; No. 16, John Green; (12) No. 17, Queen St., Francis Williams O; (13) No. 10, Queen St., Arthur G. Muzzy O; (14) No. 12 Harrison St., Mrs. R. A. Ryan; No. 14, John Hughes; (15) No. 20, E. J. Meed O; (16) No. 32, John A. Edman O; (17) No. 34, Edwd. Hansen O; (18) Rudolph Miller O.
BLAKESLEE STREET.
(I) A. P. Stark O; (2) Miss Sidney E. Tracy R; (3) John Palmen R; (4) Thos. Grantville O; (5) James Daley O; (6) Nelson Decker R; (7) (empty) ; (8) John Fingelton O; (9) P. J. Kilduff O.
UNION STREET.
(I) No. 14, A. G. Hodges R, No. 16, Geo. Thomas R; (2) No. 22, Mrs. Flora Clark O, Mrs. Fannie Clayton R; (3) No. 26, Wm. Glasson 0; (4) No. 32, Julius Grossman R, No. 34, Stanley Heintz R; (5) No. 35, Peter Alexander R, Wm. Archambault R; (6) No. 39, Peter F. Gor- man O; (7) No. 50, John F. Neil; (8) No. 66, Frank M. Moski R; (9) No. 62, Lepold Kamiski R.
(10) No. 72, Richard Odlum; (II) No. 65, Robt. Campion R; (12) No. 73, Mrs. Ida M. Gateley R; (13) No. 83, Geo. Dalger R; (14) No. 82, Mrs. M. S. Quinlan R; (15) No. 88, Wm. Moulthrope O; (16) No. 97, Amandus Swan O, E. Bessell R; (17) Aug. Lomberg O, Geo. Thomp- son O; (18) John Ryan O.
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
679
JURCH & URSON STS.
4
CHURCH AND UPSON STREETS.
PLEASANT ST.
u
2
3
4
5
-
7
PLEASANT STREET.
680
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
PLEASANT & OAK STS.
-
13
14
17
PLEASANT AND OAK STREETS.
PRATT ST.
3
6
8
PRATT STREET.
-
681
OR "NEW CAMBRIDGE."
PRATT
"T STS
K
4
16
PRATT AND LOCUST STREET.
7
CHESTNUT STREET.
682
BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT
SUMMER ST.
2
3
5
6
SUMMER STREET.
IRMINGTON
FARMINGTON AVENUE.
683
"OR NEW CAMBRIDGE."
CHURCH STREET.
(I) Baptist Parsonage, Rev. H. Clarke R; (2) No. 23, Daniel Casey 0; (3) No. 18, C. B. Ives O; (4) John Kelley O; (6) No. 24, Russell Lasher O, W. Elwin R; (7) No. 45, G. F. Pingpauke R, N. F. Marion R; (8) No. 63, Samuel Howe R, L. A. Gaylord O; (9) Richard Bromige, Upson street.
PLEASANT STREET.
(I) No. 9, Mrs. Wise R; (2) No. 18, H. W. Pease R; (3) No. 24, C. M. Woodford O; (4) No. 21, Miss Emmett O; (5) No. 31, Mrs. Eunice Judson O, Mr. Freeman R; (6) No. 28, The Misses Hitchcock, Miss Woodford R; (7) No. 34, W. A. Hayes O; (8) No. 39, Geo. H. Grant O.
PLEASANT STREET.
(10) No. 50, P. Boland R, Jas. McDonald R; (II) No. 55, J. B. Barnes R; (12) No. 64, A. H. Wilcox O; (13) No. 67, M. Fitzgerald R.
PRATT STREET.
(1) J. P. Landry R; (3) W. M. Whitely R, G. De Rosier R; (4) W. J. Keough R, Murray R; (5) No. 6, W. H. Mills O; (6) No. 14, E. H. Whelan O; (7) No. 13, Frank Davis O; (8) No. 17, Walter Mills 0; (9) No. 19, A. E. Edwards O.
(10) No. 20, J. S. Steward R, A. Maynard O; (II) C. E. Hotch- kiss O; (12) O. Johnson O, Mr. Dickson R.
LOCUST STREET.
(13) Edw. Lowney O; (14) E. G. Waterhouse O; (15) Chas. Kas- mina R; (16) A. Vanoni R; (18) No. 10, Jos. Gervais O.
CHESTNUT STREET.
(I) No. 129 West St., W. H. Cleveland O; (2) No. 19, John Hintz 0; (3) No. 27, M. Coveity O; (4) No. 41, Everett Brown O: (3) No. 49, Martin Van Allen O; (6) No. 51, Philip Lheureux O; (7) No. 38, Mrs. W. F. Perkins O; (8) No. 56, D. E. Mauke, Mrs .. Turk O; (9) No. 57, Edw. Beillette R.
SUMMER STREET.
(I) No. 17, Miss H. L. Lounsbury R; (2) No. 21, S. C. Grant R; (3) No. 29, E. F. Mull R; (4) No. 35, A. E. Whittier R; (5) Mrs. Wightman O; (6) No. 49, E. A. Parter R: (7) No. 44. Chas. F. Olin R, M. Loughlin R; (8) Chas. Gordon O, Mrs. Russell R; (9) No. 68, Hobart S. Goodale R.
FARMINGTON AVENUE.
(1) Jos. W. Fries O; (2) C. Collins O; (3) L. M. Lawson O, Al- bert Johnson R; (4) Fred. Kowalski O; (5) N. Nelson O; (6) Mrs. Eliza J. Crittenden O: (7) Joseph Lindquist O; (8) A. B. Ackerman O; (9) Andrew J. Johnson.
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