USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Hartland > History of Hartland, the 69th town in the Colony of Connecticut > Part 12
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"Ely Andrews sold this to Uriel Holmes, 9 acres, May
5, 1780-Vol. 2-154 ... What Uriel Holmes did with this house, I don't know. Tradition says he moved it across the road west of the church and moved the one Brewster Higby built, put the two together and made the old hotel. I think this is correct for there are certainly two old frames of houses."
This property changed hands many times and some of the early owners must have operated this as an Inn, although their names or a distinguishing name for the hotel is not given.
-
Courtesy Georgiana Feley Rebillard
House built by Uriel Holmes before 1780. Used as hotel for many years, as it appeared in early 1900's.
BUNNELL'S HOTEL
For quick and easy site identification, this is on the site of the first house west of the First Congregational Church building. Built by Uriel Holmes around 1780, or moved to this site from another location, Smith and Spencer operated it as a hotel in 1798. Watson Gibbons purchased it in 1843 and added a store, and built an addition for ball-room. Sold to Philo Case in 1850. Later owned by Solomon J. Bunnell who operated it as a hotel for some years. Hotel discontinued around 1870. Property later owned by Lizzie B. Emmons. This was apparently the last and most popular of the Inns operated on the East Mountain.
CHAPTER IX
Agriculture and Industry
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture has been the dominant occupation of Hartland's inhab- itants especially during the first 150 years. The immediate need to be- come as self-sustaining as possible forced the first settlers to clear the land and plant crops to supply food both for man and domestic animals.
Grains-now all but forgotten-were raised in abundance. Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat and even Flax were necessary to survive and to use as "barter" for there never was a time when money was plentiful.
-Courtesy Frank D. Case
Typical example of early-type houses built in Hartland Hollow. This was the home of Samuel blakeslee, later owned by Josiah Ferry.
121
Agriculture and Industry
Certain areas of the town were better suited for husbandry than others. Hartland Hollow was a choice spot-rich in alluvial soil and free from the boulders existing on the East and West mountains. Fields and pastures were made by clearing the land of the loose stones and building them into walls, two men and a team of oxen building one rod of wall each day.
Each farm became a symbol of hard won independence on the part of the individual owner. This independence was reflected in the charac- ter and philosophy of those who wrested the stubborn fields from the wilderness of stony hillsides and granite boulders.
By 1845 the products of Hartland's farms and mills were consider- able.
In the publication entitled "Statistics of the Condition and Prod- ucts of Certain Branches of Industry in Connecticut, For the Year End- ing October 1, 1845" issued by the General Assembly and based on the return of the assessors for each town, the returns from Hartland are listed as follows:
Calico Factory-1, yards of printed goods 2,000,000, value $175,000, Capital $75,000, Male Employees 40, Female Em- plovees 6.
Coach and Wagon Factories-3, Value of manufactures
$4.500, Capital $1,350. Employees 7.
Tannery-1, hides tanned 250.
Leather manufactured, Value $500, Capital
$1,000, Em-
ployees 1.
Boots manufactured-36, shoes 750, Value $1,875, Em-
ployees 7.
T umber prepared for market-263,000 feet, Value $15,780, Employees 20.
Fire Wood prepared for market-600 cords, Value $600, Employees 35.
Sheep of all kinds-1,103, Value $1.650, wool produced, 4382 lbs .. Value $1.533.70; Horses 135. Value $5,400; neat cattle 1.207, Value $18.105: Swine 408, Value $4.896.
Indian Corn-4.043 bushels, Value $3,234.40; wheat 20 bush- els, Value $20; rye 1.675 bushels, Value $1.440; barley 24 bushels, Value $18; oats 5.815 bushels, Value $2,616.75; potatoes 16.324 bushels, Value $5,441; other esculents 3,360 bushels, Value $571.20; hay 2.567 tons, Value $25.670; flax 217 lbs .. Value $36.16: fruit 32.528 bushels. Value $3,252.80. Butter 26 120 lbs .. Value $3.918; cheese 95,890 lbs., Value $6,712.30; honey 375 lbs., Value $62.50.
The pattern of life on the family farms of New England during the last century is too well known to need elaboration. Hartland differed little from the set pattern. The industry of the individual governed the ultimate result of success or failure. Some prospered to a high degree- others left their fallow fields and dilapidated buildings in the second exodus which began in 1900.
Hartland Hollow was an exception. Tobacco had come to be one of the main crops in this section and with the advent of automobiles and good roads-new markets were opened for milk. Large dairies, with tobacco as a secondary source of income, were conducted until the en-
122
History of Hartland
tire area was acquired by the Metropolitan District Commission in the 1930's. In later years the names of Augustin Feley, Byron Stratton, Leon Dickinson, Alfred Cables, Waldo and Wilbur Miller became synonomous with the large farms of this area.
-Courtesy Harold French
Harvesting Tobacco on farm of Leon M. Dickinson, Hartland Hollow.
The last of the larger farms on the East mountain are those of George and later Leonard Ransom and Frank Cleveland. ;
On the West mountain a few dairy farms still exist. These are at present operated by Perry M. Ransom, Robert Ransom, Mabel H. Cole and Dorothy and George Day. With these and a few more exceptions, many of the fields devoted so intensively to agriculture in the early years are now the property of the Metropolitan District Commission or the State Forest. Hartland is fast becoming a "bed-room" town for those who make their livelihood outside its borders-returning each evening to claim their right of residence in the stimulating atmosphere of the East and West Mountains.
F
MILLS AND INDUSTRIES
The immediate necessity for raw materials to provide food and shelter for man and beast within the shortest possible time made it im- perative that saw and grist-mills be established immediately. The first saw and grist-mills in Hartland were located on the Hubbard Brook where it crosses the town line in Hartland Hollow and becomes part
123
Agriculture and Industry
of the East Branch of the Farmington. The saw mills were of the "up and down" type, the circular saw not coming into use until much later. These were first operated by Samuel Benjamin, Uriel Holmes, and later Titus Hayes (who was officially appointed to grind the grain for Revo- lutionary War Soldiers). Later a carding and fulling mill was in opera- tion at this same location. The choice of these sites is self-evident. Wherever water power was available-a mill of some kind was in operation.
These mills were continued for many years and supplied the life- blood of the early inhabitants.
In the early days, Potash was much in demand and "works" were set up to produce this in volume. In East Hartland one of the ministers operated one of these for some years. The product was used to make "soft soap" and was derived from wood ashes.
Josiah Bushnell had a dish mill located on the site of what is now Howell's Pond in West Hartland. (Key No. 98.) Here he made trench- ers, bowls, spoons, and other utensils from beech and maple. In 1798, Levi Sutliffe was the owner of the mill. May 3 ,1793, Abel Brace leased land around the saw-mill dam, which he desired to raise, making a
-Courtesy Lewis S. Mills
Site of Titus Hayes' grist-mill and other early mills located in North Hollow as it appeared in 1945.
124
History of Hartland
reservoir for a winter supply of water for Brace's Saw Mills about a mile below on the same stream. The privilege granted was from September to May for 25 years.
One of the products produced in sizeable quantities was cider and cider brandy. By the early 1800's, the orchards planted some 30 years before had reached a mature state and cider mills and distilleries were located in various sections. The last distillery was operated by J. A. Miller in Hartland Hollow. Cider mills were continued until after 1900, the last two being those of Talcott Banning in Hartland Hollow and Leroy French in West Hartland. Early consumption of these two bever- ages was enormous and the cider mills and distilleries did a flourishing business until the effect of temperance societies and other changing conditions brought about their discontinuance.
Tanneries were conducted to supply leather and these were located in each section of the town. Thomas Sugden had a tannery in East Hart- land and Diodate I. Ensign (Key No. 62) had one in West Hartland, which his sons carried on for many years.
WARD'S MILL
The largest industry ever to be operated within Hartland's borders was that of John Ward and Sons which began in 1836, as a Calico Fac- tory. One of the Ward brothers went to England and spent five years in absorbing the process and manufacture of calico. Returning to Hart- land he became instrumental in establishing a mill for the production of this cloth and his brothers became associated with him. The mill was situated on the West Branch of the Farmington River near the Hart- land town line north of the village of Hitchcocksville. A dam was built across the river at this point with raceway to supply water power.
This mill, being one of the first in the United States to produce calico did a thriving business for many years even erecting a boarding house for its employees. Lester Taylor in his Memorial History of Hart- ford County, Connecticut, states: "In 1836, John Ward and his sons, James and Michael, from Adams, Massachusetts, built large print-works on the West Branch of the Farmington, near the Barkhamsted line. They made from two hundred thousand to three hundred thousand dollars worth of goods a year, but in 1857, the firm dissolved. Little was done with the property until 1874, when the sons of Michael Ward be- gan there the manufacture of paper. They were making about two tons of fine manilla paper a day."
The waters of the West Branch were found to contain mineral ele- ments exceptionally well suited to the manufacture of manilla paper and the mill was converted to that purpose in 1874. It continued to be operated by the Ward family for many years and later by their descend- ants; the last being the Gates family who operated under the name "Setag", which is Gates spelled backwards.
125
Agriculture and Industry
Although located in Hartland, it became generally known as the "Riverton Paper Mill" during the last 60 years of its existence. It burn- ed completely during the late 1940's and only ruins overgrown with brush now mark the spot.
Other Mills
Over the middle years several small family shops existed for a short time. Among them may be mentioned:
L. K. Gaines Carriage Shop in East Hartland, which was located at the site which was later to become the residence of David N. Gaines and is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Austin.
E. Gilman Carriage Shop in West Hartland, which was located just south of the Second Congregational Church on the site of the home more recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Foster.
Leonard Dickinson operated a birch mill in Hartland Hollow for a number of years. In this mill black birch brush was ground into a pulp after which birch oil was extracted from it. This was never a large operation, but during the winter months provided local farmers an op- portunity to harvest and dispose of their birch brush at a profit.
Shingle Mills were operated in East Hartland by Homer Fuller and others; and in West Hartland by Frank Osborn and Correll French. These were discontinued shortly after 1900.
Earl Stanley had an "iron works" in 1797 on what is now Old Forge Road in West Hartland. It was discontinued when he died in 1811.
Blacksmith Shops were conducted at various locations until horses were replaced by the automobile. Some of those in East Hartland were conducted by Benjamin Parker, Attenbur Smith and many others. In West Hartland were those of Uriah Hyde, Bela Squires and Joseph Carrier.
Bates Mill on Mill Street in West Hartland was originally built by Abel Brace and Stephen Bushnell in 1792. This was operated as a "Corn- mill" for a number of years and later came into possession of the Bates family, who converted the mill to the manufacture of shovel and hoe handles together with plane woods. This mill was located on the Dean Brook in the deep ravine at the south of the Bridge crossing the stream on the present Pinehurst Road.
From 1904 to 1910, Albert J. Hall and Sons, James B. Hall, Frank and Ernest operated a Piano Factory on what is now the Milo Coe Road. This was a combination steam saw-mill to which had been added a dry kiln and cabinet shop. Only the piano frames were made after which they were shipped to Boston for further and final assembly.
In the 1880's, Anson B. Tiffany had a so-called Doll Factory on Center Hill. The dolls were made by local women and Anson B. Tiffany peddled them around the country from horse and wagon.
A mica mine was in operation in East Hartland for a number of years. A strata of mica was discovered on the property formerly owned by Everett Emmons who operated it for some years. It is north of the present Ski Trail. The product of this mine was used in the doors of
126
History of Hartland
stoves and is more commonly known as "isinglass". The strata soon ran out and the mine discontinued.
The only manufacturing industry left in Hartland today is the shop of Nathaniel Emmons in East Hartland. This is a woodturning and fab- ricating shop engaged in the manufacture of clothespins and kindred items.
The sites of all previous mills and shops have been taken over by forest or underbrush and are no longer recognizable.
CHAPTER X
Military History
Whenever there has been a need for defense of "This Land of Ours", there has never been a lack of patriotism on the part of Hart- land men. Even before they became part of the Hartland scene, many of them had fought in the Wars with the French and Indians.
THE FOLLOWING HARTLAND MEN FOUGHT IN THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WARS
* Andrews, Samuel
Banning, Benjamin
*Banning, Samuel Bates, Jonathan
*Jones, Asa Jones, Israel
Bates, John
*Jones, John
*Baxter, Nathan Beach, Phineas
*Kellogg, Ezekiel
Kendall, John
Belden, Ebenezer
*Mack, John
*Benjamin, Samuel
*Mack, Jonathan
*Bill, Jonathan, Sr.
*Miller, Jonathan
*Bishop, Abraham
*Miller, Samuel
*Brockway, Edward Bushnell, Abner
*Negras, John
*Bushnell, Daniel Bushnell, Josiah
*Osborn, Abraham
*Bushnell, Phineas Cadwell, Moses
*Phelps, Charles Rathbone, Daniel Rathbone, William
*Chapman, William
*Reed, Benjamin
*Church, Uriah
*Sawyer, Asa
*Clark, Elijah Couch, Jonathan
*Sawyer, Samuel
Couch, Simon
*Scoville, Micah Searles, John
*Daniels, John
*Fellows, Isaac
*Seward, Daniel Shepherd, Eldad
*Fox, Thomas, Sr. Fox. Thomas, Jr.
*Fuller, Thomas
Shipman, Jonathan Tiffany, Ephriam
*Giddings, Thomas Graves, Starling, Rev.
*Williams, William
*Hastings, John Hosmer, Thomas
*Wright, Beriah
*Hungerford, James
*Treat, John
*Wright, Ephriam
*Names marked with a star fought in both French and Indian Wars and the War of the Revolution.
*Hutchens, Benjamin Hutchens, John
*Sawyer, Jacob
*Munrow, Daniel
128
History of Hartland
The official census figures for Hartland are listed as 500 in 1774, and 961 in 1782. It seems incredible that of this number 359 Hartland men participated in the Revolutionary War. It is interesting to further note that 41 of these had seen previous service in the French and Indian Wars. The records have been compiled by careful research, however, and are believed to be correct: The following will explain how and by whom these names and statistics were ascertained :
June 17, 1930 was one of the few occasions when residents of Hart- land paused in their various occupations to honor those Hartland men who had served their country in its several wars from the beginning through World War I. The date being the 155th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, special emphasis was given to the Revolutionary War period and the early days of Hartland's struggle for a civic estab- lishment. Over 5,000 people were in attendance, and the event was a huge success.
One of the inspiring events on the program was the review by His Excellency Governor John H. Trumbull and his staff of "The Old Con- tinental Army" consisting of Hartland men who had served in the Revo- lutionary War, each of whom was represented by a Boy Scout.
The following excerpt from the program of the day explains the composition and details of this feature of the parade:
"In order that it might be known how many Hartland men served in the Revolutionary War a study has been made of same, and it has been found that 356 Hartland men responded to the call. In this list are also included the names of those who lived in that part of Barkhamsted (one mile square) which was set off to the First Ecclesiastical Society of Hartland by the General Court of the Colony. It also included a few names of settlers who lived just over the line in other towns, but who were buried in Hartland Cemeteries. Not all of these men lived in Hart- land at any one time during the War, but all are believed to have lived here at some time.
"This list is largely the work of Mr. David N. Gaines, Town Clerk and Historian of Hartland, who has given years to the research work needed for its production. He has been assisted by Mr. George S. God- ard, State Librarian: Mr. Charles R. Hale, Chairman National Commit- tee Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, on marking soldiers' graves, and Mr. Edward P. Jones.
"Among the 356 Hartland men there were found to be one Colonel; one Lieutenant Colonel; four Majors: twenty-two Captains and eighty- eight other officers above the rank of Private. There were also two hun- dred and forty Privates."
The list has been revised to include three additional names dis- covered later, and the Roster changed to alphabetical order according to name and rank. The letters and figures at the right of the names in- dicate the location on the maps in the front and back of this book, where the soldiers lived. All of these names and map locations are the result of many years of research on the part of David N. Gaines:
129
Military History
LIST OF HARTLAND MEN SERVING IN THE OLD CONTINENTAL ARMY OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR
Colonel
Israel Jones, Jr.
Lieutenant Colonel
Benjamin Hutchens
Major
Daniel Cone
Major
Uriel Holmes
Major
John Skinner
Major
Theodore Woodbridge
Captains
Nehemiah Andrews, Sr.
E.H. 24 Samuel Hall
E.H.
Samuel Banning, Jr.
W.H. 121
Nathan Hurd
Oliver Bates
E.H. 223 Israel Jones, Sr.
B.E.H. 35-36
Daniel Beeman
E.H. 5 Joel Meacham
E.H. 81
Abel Brace
W.H. 40 Stephen Pardee
Daniel Bills
E.H. 147a
John Porter
H.H. 174a
Alexander Bushnell
E.H. 67 Jonathan Roberts
E.H. 134
Timothy Coe
W.H. 83b Jonathan Shipman
Elijah Coe
W.H. Thomas Sill
W.H. 13-111-185
Elezear Ensign
H.H. 177a Abner Waters
E.H. 184
Thomas Giddings, Sr.
E.H. 27
Israel Williams
W.H. 68
Lieutenants
Samuel Banning, Sr.
E.H. 24 Isaac Fellows
E.H. 117a
Thomas Beeman
E.H. 3 Samuel Jones
B.E.H. 36
Elisha Booth
H.H. 183a
Joseph Meacham
John Borden
E.H.
31 Abel Moses
E.H. 16-18-81
Isaac Burnham
E.H. 80 Eldad Shepard
E.H. 72; W.H. 68
Nathaniel Church
John Stewart
W.H. 33a
Uriah Church, Sr.
E.H. 85-87
James Robinson
W.H. 77
Ensigns
Joel Ackley
E.H. 29 Jedediah Bushnell
W.H. 169
Samuel Banning, Jr.
W.H. 121
Nathan Hatch
E.H. 177
John Bates
E.H. 171 Daniel Kingsbury
E.H.G. 9
Elisha Beeman
E.H. 17 Cornelius Merry
E.H. 221
Samuel Benjamin
E.H. 111-159a
Benjamin Norton
E.H. 164
Sergeants
Asa Andrews
E.H. 24
Thomas Fuller
Samuel Andrews
E.H. 26-53
Benjamin Giddings
H.H. 185
Bartholomew Barrett
John Gilbert
W.H. 28
Jonathan Bills, Sr.
Joseph Gilbert Elihu Hall
E.H. 85-110
Joseph Brace
Samuel Hall
Asa Jones
B.P.M.
Isaac Burnham
E.H. 80
Amos Kellogg
E.H. 102
Reuben Burnham
W.H. 87-157
Isaac Pardee
E.H. 156
Phineas Bushnell
Strong Sanford
B.E.H. 44
E.H. 33a
Samuel Stewart
William Chapman Uriah Churh, Jr.
E.H. 85
William Taylor
E.H. 88
-
Abisha Bingham
Edward Brockway
E.H. 50
130
History of Hartland
Corporals
Isaac Olmsted
W.H. 87-22 David Daniels
E.H. 89
William Porter
E.H. 174 Peter DeWolf
E.H. 134
Nathan Baxter
Daniel Driggs
E.H. 43
Jonathan Bills, Jr.
E.H. 84a-146
Jonathan Dunham
John Call
William Fellows
E.H. 117a
Joseph Cowles
E.H. 248
Samuel Fuller
E.H. 9
Samuel Phelps
E.H. 183a
John Hudson
W.H. 41
William Thrall
W.H. 216
Wm. Clark Jones
B.E.H. 35-36
John Thomas
W.H. 80-185
Samuel Hills
Samuel Clark
Benjamin Mack
E.H. 147a
Walter Chase Obed Crosby
W.H.
Quartermaster
Phineas Coe E.H. 141
Surgeon Dr. Daniel Adams
Cornet
Lemuel Kingsbury
E.H. 96 John Curtiss
W.H. 94
Drummers
David Fox
W.H. 90 Nicholas Sweet
Samuel Green
Brazilla Wiley E.H.G. 16
Joel Robinson
Trumpeters W.H. 115 Abraham Osborn
E.H. 1
Fifers
Samuel Beach
W.H. 134
Joseph Gilbert
W.H. 28
Joel Clark
E.H. 121
John Wheeler
W.H. 144
Jeremiah Crane
W.H. 28 William Williams .
E.H. 102a
Privates
Atkins, Samuel
W.H. 113-115
Butler. Jonathan
E.H.
33
Atwood, John
E.H. 14
Cadwell. Reuben
E.H. 63
Banning, Abner
E.H. 135-136
Campbell, Daniel
Bates, Hendale
E.H. 132
Canfield, Daniel
W.H.
77
Bates, Phineas
W.H. 91
Case, John M.
W.H.
91
Bates, Samuel
W.H. 167
Chambers, John
Beach, Ashbel
W.H. 134-136
Chandler, John
E.H.711/2
Beach, Ezekiel
W.H. 134
Chapman, Ebenezer
E.H. 82a
Beach, Zophar
W.H.
Chapman, Paul
E.H. 33a
Benjamin, Asher
H.H. 159
Chappel, Noah
E.H. 116a
Benjamin, Daniel
E.H. 159a
Chittenden, Ichabod
Bills, Daniel
E.H. 147a
Church, Samuel
E.H. 87
Bishop, Abraham
W.H. 98
Clark, Elijah
H.H. 152a
Blakesley, Samuel
E.H. 173
Clark, Isaac
E.H. 102
Boardman, Moses
E.H. 89
Clark, Nathaniel
E.H. 103
Borden, Samuel
W.H. 175
Clark, Samuel
E.H. 34
Brainard, Ashel
E.H. 61
Clemens, Richard
E.H. 134
Brown, David
Coe, Asher
W.H.
Bush, Aaron
E.H.
65
Coe, Elijah
E.H. 141
Bushnell, Daniel
W.H. 43
Cook, Jonathan
E.H. 10
Bushnell, Martin
W.H. 92
Corning, Malachi
E.H. 174a
Bushnell, Thomas
E.H. 264
Couch, David
E.H. 219
Daniel Crane
Abner Morley
E.H.G. 13
131
Military History
Privates
Couch, Jonathan, Jr.
H.H. 218
Griswold, Jonathan
E.H. 166a
Couch, Timothy
E.H. 168a
Hale, Reuben
W.H. 43
Cowdrey, Ambrose
E.H. 117
Hall, Ebenezer
E.H. 28
Cowdrey, Asa
E.H. 118 Hall, Reuben
E.H. 43
Cowdrey, Edward
E.H. 114-115
Harger, Elijah
E.H. 260
Cowdrey, Moses
E.H. 121
Harrison, John Harting, John
Cowles, Elisha Cowles, John
E.H. 32
Hastings, John
Cracray, Uriah
Hayes, Ezekiel Hayes, John
E.H. 216
Crane, Ebenezer
W.H. 114
Hayes, Seth
H.H. 157
Crosby, Samuel
W.H. 60
Hayes, Titus
E.H. 156
Crosby, Simeon
W.H. 77
Crosby, Starlin
W.H. 44-78
Hidsley, James
Crosby, Timothy
W.H.
77
Hills, Erastus
Daniel, John
E.H. 111
Hitchcock, Oliver
E.H. 247a
Daniels, Peletiah, Sr.
E.H.
92
Hoadley, Ebenezer E.H.
29
Daniels, Peletiah, Jr.
Holcomb, Peter
E.H. 8
Daniels, Reuben
E.H. 123a
Holcomb, Peter, Jr.
Darling, Benjamin
Houghnagle, Peter
Dean, Reuben
E.H.
68
Hutchens, oJhn
E.H. 92b
Dimock, Elezear
E.H. 110
Hungerford, James W.H. 411/2-461/2 Jones, Asahel B.P.M.
Emmons, Oliver
E.H.
63
Jones, Asa
B.P.M.
Emmons, Jonathan
E.H.
63
Jones, Benoni
B.P.M.
Ensign, Daniel
W.H. 177
Jones, Charles
E.H. 195
Ensign, Timothy
W.H. 65
Jones, John
E.H. 107
Evans, Benoni
E.H. 152a
Jones, Thomas
B.E.H. 36
Fields, John W.H. 12-E.H. 121
Kellogg, Ezekiel
Foot, Joseph
E.H. 182a
Kingsbury, Daniel
Fox, Ephriam, Sr.
W.H.
42
Kingsbury, Phineas, Jr. E.H.G.
6
Fox, Ephriam, Jr.
W.H.
42
Lane, David
Fox, Harris
W.H. 90
Mack, Gurdon
Fox, Nathan
W.H. 90
Jack, John
Fox, Thomas
W.H. 90-95
Mack, Zeublon
E.H. 145
Fox, William
W.H.
95
Meacham, Isaac
E.H.
76
Frazier, Daniel
W.H.
21
Meeker, Aaron
E.H. 240a
Frazier, Thomas
E.H.
Meeker, Josejh
E.H. 240a
Fuller, Ichabod
E.H. 9-201
Meeker, Josiah
E.H. 240a
Fuller, William
E.H.
11
Miller, Jonathan
H.H.
Gates, Aaron
E.H. 134
Miller, Samuel
E.H. 165
Gates, Brazaliel, Jr.
E.H. 134
Miller, William
Gates, Jessa
E.H. 122a
Miner, Joel
E.H.G. 3
Gates, Uriah
E.H.G.
6
Monroe, Daniel
Giddings, David
E.H.
12
Moses, Abner
Giddings, Daniel
E.H.
27
Moses, Ashbel
E.H. 19-20
Giddings, Elisha
E.H.
74
Moses, Abel
E.H. 16-81
Giddings, Festus
E.H.
27
Moses, Martin
E.H. 15a-16
Giddings, Jabez
E.H.
27
Moses, Seba
E.H. 19
Giddings, John
. E.H.
49
Negas, John
Gidding,s Joshua
E.H.
74
Norton, Elantham
E.H. 164a
Giddings, Niles E.H. 45a, W.H.
93
Norton, Levi
W.H. 87
Gilman, Epaphrus
W.H.
38
Osborn, Abraham
W.H. 94
Goodsell, Samuel
E.H.
67
Olcutt, Thomas, Jr.
E.H. 256
Goodyear, Stephen
W.H. 8-10
Pardee, Eli
H.H. 156
Granger, Seth
W.H. 93
Parker, Benjamin, Sr.
E.H. 247a
Granger, Zacheus
Parker, Benjamin, Jr.
E.H. 247a
Giddings, Thomas, Jr.
Olmsted, Stephen
B.E.H. 37-B 221
Crane, Aaron
Hewtanock, Francis
Dubbs, Cyrus
132
History of Hartland
Privates
Parker, Elijah
E.H. 46 Skinner, Samuel
E.H. 15-16
Parker, Joel
E.H. 47 Smith, Dr. Asa
E.H. 176
Penfield, Isaac
E,H. 168 Smith. Martin
E.H.G. 13
Perkins, Eliphas
E.H. 182c Spencer, Daniel
Perkins, Jason
E.H. 86a
Spencer, Samuel
E.H. 55
Perkins, Jesse
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