USA > Connecticut > Fairfield County > Stamford > History of Stamford, Connecticut : from its settlement in 1641, to the present time, including Darien, which was one of its parishes until 1820 > Part 39
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Smith, Wm. H., carpenter.
Smith, Wm. D., coal, fuel and building materials,
1867
Smith, James, grocery, at River Bank.
Smith, Frank., grocer, at Darien depot,
1864
Smith & Dayton, house furnishing goods,
1863
Smith, S. H., watchmaker and jeweler,
1859
Sherwood, Samuel, cooper, Hunting Ridge,
1840
Smith, J. H., shoes,
Smith, Geo. W., blacksmith, at Cove.
Smith, T. F., blacksmith, at Cove.
1825
Rockwell, James R., grocer, at Long Ridge,
Reardon, Mrs., barness,
1864
Scofield, Erastus E., flour and feed,
1857
Read, Jane R., dressmaker, niue bands,
1866
Scofield, D. L., civil engineer and railroad contractor,
Smith, Wm. L., grocer,
Nichols, Wm. B .. livery,
477
APPENDIX.
Studwell, Edgar, builder.
Spaulding, Gilbert, real estate.
Stottlar, John, fish market,
1868
Stevens, Samuel, shoes, at High Ridge. Stevens, Cephas, baskets.
Stevenson, R. J., boarding house, Henry street.
Taylor Brothers, grocers, 1868, successors to A. G. Clark & Co.,
1830
Taylor, -, shoes, at River Bank.
1852
Turkinton, John, shoes, twelve men,
1855
Toucey, Win. B., clothing,
1850
Triaca & Co., soap manufacturers. West Stamford.
1868
Trinka, M., cigar manufacturer, five hands,
1862
Valentine, Chas. W., meat market,
1867
Waterbury, David & Wm. T., steamboat,
1839
Wardwell. Rufus, coal and fuei,
1848
Waterbury, J. S , grocer, successor to Ira Scofield, Darien,
1856
Waterbury, S. C. & Co., meat market,
1863
Waterbory, Geo. H. & Son, florist and gardener,
1844
Waterbury, C. H., cooper, North Stamford.
1860
White, Elbert, manufactures, insurance and real estate,
1840
Weed, Augustus, watchmaker and jeweler,
1848
Whitney, C. S. & W. S., grocers, at Darien depot,
1867
Webb, Wm., carpenter.
Webb, Mary, miilinery,
1830
Whitney, Wm. M., carpenter, in Darien.
1866
Williams, Mrs., boarding, Clark's Hill.
Weed, A. G. & Bro., grocers,
1862
Weed, Alvan, groceries and dry goods, North Stamford.
1841
Weed, C. L., groceries and dry goods, High Ridge,
1865
Weed, Wm. A. & Co., meat market,
1853
Wood, John, cooper, Hunting Ridge.
Woodman, I. & H., builders,
1849
Weed & Ensley, stoves and tinware, four hands,
1867
Webb, J. N., harnesses, three hands,
1847
Williams, A. W., restaurant, near depot,
1853
Williams, Audrew T., auctioneer.
White, Wheeler & Bulkely, restaurant, at depot,
1867
Woeltge, Albert, music,
NAMES REPRESENTED IN BUSINESS, ELSEWHERE.
Adams, Johu, Frank & James J.
Canfield, D. W.
Betts, Wm. G. & Charles E.
Crane, Thomas & Albert.
Bliss, Ira
Daskam, James W. & Eugene B.
Brantingham, Charles
Davenport, Amzi B., James J., John & James B.
Brown, Capt. Chas. H., George L .. Samuel & Belden B.
Dewing, Hi am
Brooks, Horace
De Forest, C. T.
Burgess, C. A.
Dodge, J. Smith
Candee, Jnlins A. & G. W.
Dowe, John J.
Todd, C. J., grocer,
Uncles, Jobn, shoes, seven men,
1855
Voorhies, A. W., baker.
Wieks, H. W., bakery,
Whitney, James, shoes, three bands,
1855
478
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
Dunn, J. Elder, Geo., Geo., jr., & Rob't, jr. Faulkner, James C. Fair. Robert Fosdick, Wm. R. Flint, J. T. Frost, M. S.
Pitt, Charles & Charles, jr.
Porter, Eleazer Quintard, Charles R. Redding. George Rhodes, Frank
Rickard, R. H.
Riker, Thaddeus
Genung, E. W.
Gardner, Thomss, jr.
Sackett, J. L. & J. W.,
Gillespie, Fred. R.
Scofield, C. E.
Gorham, Edwin
Seely, Sands
Gwynne, John A.
Haldeman, John
Hawley, Francis M.
Hale, J.
Hall, Thomas S.
Hobby, Moses M., Louis & George
Holly, Edward
Holmes, Samuel, Samuel H., Luke Stebbins, Jared N.
& Frederick
Stickney, C. L. & Charles
Hoyt, Joseph B., Oliver, William, Swartwout, Robert Satterlee & Robert George A , Frank L., Edgar & Rufus
Hook, Gulian
Strowbridge, Wm. C.
Hyde, Samuel N.
Talmadge, Wm. H.
Haight, Jas. P.
Trowbridge, Dudley L.
Ingraham, Charles W.
Inslee, Gage
Vinton, Gen. D. H.
Jacquelin, Charles
Voorhies, Abraham
Jones, Win. P. & Wm. P., jr.
Jenkins, G. W. A.
Warner, B.
Ketcham, J seph,
Lockwood, John R. & Munson
MeKenzie, Alexander
Milze, Alexander
Weston, C. W. & C. W., jr.
Merritt, M. F.
Wilcox, James & Charles H.
Moffatt, E M.
Wheeler, Frederick G.
Marsden, F. A.
White, Jobn M.
Mowbray, Oliver
Munn, Benj.
Wright, John
Young, T. S. & F. H.
E.
HOYT FAMILY MEETING .*
This meeting was the result of a circular issued in May, 1865, over the names of the following Hoyt's : Rev. Wm. C., of Stamford; James A., of Norwalk; Henry, of Boston; Wm. H., of Burlington, Vt .; Rev. Ralph New York city; Rev. James, Orange, N. Y. ; F. A., Philadelphia; David W.,
* This record accidentally dropped out of its place in Chapter XXIV., but is of too great historic interest to be omitted.
Sloan, Jobu & Wm. J. Smith, Truman, James D., Chas. L., Wa'ter M., Charles Edgar, W. H., Charles Edwin, & Theophilus
Snelling, J. G.
Skelding, William F. & Francis E.
D. Starr, Charles J.
Hubbard, Alexander & John W.
Taylor. Frank
Van Name, C.
Wardell, Charles W.
Warren, James. James R., Joseph C. & George E.
Weed, Addison
Whiting, Lieut. Wm. B.
Nesbitt, George F.
Paradise, Andrew W.
Skiddy, Wm. W.
Robins, David
479
APPENDIX.
Providence, R. I .; Rev. C. A., Oberlin, O; and Alfred Hoitt, of Durham, N. H. The time and place of the meeting were fixed at a meeting held at the residence of Seymour Hoyt, Atlantic street, Stamford, March 19, 1966; and the meeting itself was held in the Congregational Church of Stamford, June 20 and . 1. 1866. Its organization was as follows:
President-Oliver Hoyt, of Stamford.
Vice Presidents-Henry, of Boston; Wm. H., of Vermont; Hon. Joseph G., of Maine; James H., of Connecticut; Wm. C., of Michigan; Dr. John P., of Penn. ; Edwin, of New York; Rev. J. Chester, of New York; Rev. Cor- nelius A., of Ohio; and Jas. L., of Illinois.
Secretaries-Rev. Jas., of N. J. ; Henry E., of Michigan, and David W., of R. I.
David W. Hoyt, of Providence, the author of the Hoyt Family, and who has since then been arranging the descendants of the Counecticut Hoyts for an addition to the former work, was the orator of the meeting, and the speeches made were many and interesting. 'The entire meeting was a very deligh.ful one.
A permanent organization of the Hoyts was made, under the name of THE HOYT FAMILY UNION, whose officers are:
President-Joseph B. Hoyt, of Stamford, Conn.
Secretary-David W. Hoyt, Providenee, R. I.
Permanent Committee-Hon. Joseph G. Hoyt, Farmiogton, Me. ; Aaron B. Hoyt, Sandwich, N. H .; Wm. Henry Hoyt, Burlington, Vt .; Dr. Enoa Hoyt, Framingham, Mass .; David W. Hoyt, Providence, R. I .; Joseph B. Hoyt, Stamford, Conn .; Dr. Wm. Henry Hoyt, Syracuse, N. Y .; Rev. Jas. Hoyt, Orange, N. J. ; Gen. Henry M. Hoyt, Wilkesbarre, Pa .; Rev. Prof. Cornelius A. Hoyt, Oberlin, Ohio; Prof. Benj. T. Hoyt, Greencastle, Iod .; James L. Hoyt, Woodstock, Ill .; Wm. C. Hoyt, Esq., Detroit, Mich .; John W. Hoyt, Madison, Wis .; Gould R. Hoyt, Lake City, Minn .; Chas. Hoyt, South English, Iowa; Rev. Prof. James W. Hoyt, Nashville, Tenn .; Ira G. Hoitt, San Francisco, Cal .; Leopold A. Hoyt, Hillsborough, New Bruns- wick; Jesse Hoyt, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
A full report of the meeting was issued in pamphlet form by the Historian of the family, D. W. Hoyt, of Providence, in 1866, and the complete genealogy of this numerous family will soon be ready for publication.
F.
POPULATION AND GROWTH OF STAMFORD.
Year.
Populat'n.
Year.
Populat'n.
Year.
Populat'n.
1665
420
1745
1510
#1820
3284
1676
405
1756
.2648
1830
.3705
1687
.410
*1760.
2580
1840
.3516
1700.
585
1800
4465
¥1850.
4965
1714
905
+1810
4440
186
7185
In 1868, including Darien and the part of New Canaan once in the town, the population would not be less than 11000.
The following facts will show the relative growth of Stamford, and leave us with a promise of what we may hope for, when the History of the town shall be revised and enlarged at some future day.
* The first official census.
t A part of New Canaan had been cut off.
# Darlen had just been cut off.
T N. Y. & N. H. R. R. just built.
.480
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
In 1665, of 20 tow: s in Connecticut, Stamford ranked the tenth in wealth.
In 1678, of 23, it was the eleventh in wealth and twelfth in population.
In 1687, of 24, it was the fourteenth in wealth and twelfth in population.
1n 1829, of 130, it stood the twentieth in wealth and twenty-sixth in population.
In 1850, of 160, it was the eighth in wealth and ninth in population.
In 1857, it ranked the third town in the State, in INCREASE OF WEALTH during the ten preceding years. The entire State bad increased 60 per cent. ; fourteen towns only had increased 100 per cent .; while Stamford had gone torward 200 per cent. The only two towns whose increase had been greater than that of Stamford, were Waterbury and Meriden.
This note on the population and growth of Stamford, accidentally final, will yet furnish a pleasant and hopeful introduction to the history of the Stamford yet to be. We leave these studies of this ancient town with the strongest conviction, that in no New England town can be found the ele- ments of a surer growth or of a more stable prosperity.
LOSSING-BARRITTNY
=
RESIDENCE OF J. WILCOX, EsQ., STAMFORD.
OUR WOOD CUTS.
For the beautiful cuts of Stamford residences with which our History is so well illustrated, the author is happy to acknowledge his great indebted- ness to James Wilcox, Esq., whose own residence is a perpetual witness to his interest in the locality which he chose, and which his taste has done so much to adorn.
The following brief description of these residences will be of sufficient historical interest to justify ins rtion in our record of the town.
ECHO LAWN.
This place, now owned by James Wilcox, Esq., of the firm of Wilcox & Gibbs, New York, embraces about fifty acres of land on the western slope of the Noroton Hill. It furnishes a delightful view of the villago to the south-west; of Clark and Richmond and the more distant Greenwich hills, to the west; and of Strawberry Hill to the north-west; with pleasant glimpses of the Sound and Island to the south. From one of our roughest hill-sides, falling off abruptly into one of our rockiest aud most imprac- ticable marshes, Echo Lawn now presents to the visitor a picture which even our beautiful cut does not flatter. It shows what good taste and liberal expenditures can do in the hands of adequate enterprise.
JOSEPH B. HOYT'S RESIDENCE.
In 1858, Mr. Hoyt, after a successful business career as the oldest of the Hoyt Brothers, built this elegant and substantial Home, a little west of the summit of the hill where Main street crosses it. A little east of north, across Main street, lie the beautiful grounds of his brother Oliver, crowned with their showy residence, and to the north-east, about a hundred rods, stands the massive brick residence of his brother William, on the old home lot of the family.
A. B. DAVENPORT'S RESIDENCE.
This showy structure occupies a most commanding view from the west slope of Davenport Ridge. It is about five miles north by east from the Stamford depot. The panorama stretching around it is, at any season of the year, well worth a study, and in summer is very beautiful.
This locality was voted to the Rev. John Davenport, of Stamford, by the proprietors of the town, in January, 1705-6, in consideration of his hun- dred pounds interest in the "Long Lots," as agreed upon at the time of his settlement in the ministry here in 1693. By his will, January 20, 1728, he gave it to his eldest son, John, who built his home upon it, and died
63
482
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
there in 1742. The property passed next into the handy of the third John, who died in 1756, leaving it to the fourth John, a descon in the North Stamford Church, who died in 1820. A portion of this land was bought of the heirs, by Amzi B. Davenport, a grandson of this deacon John, in 1837. and on it he built the residence represented in our cut. It occupies the site of an old residence removed about eighty years ago.
" SPRING HILL."
This is one of the most expensive, as it is one of the most attractive and showy residences of the town. It is built of granite, and shows to admir- able advantage from the summit of the gently rounded elevation on which it stands. The lawn in front, to the west, and the undulating surface to- wards the month and east, are very beantiful. In 1864, Mr. E. A. Quin- tard purchased this tract of Mr. Z. B. Nichols, and removed the building in which Mr. Nichols had carried on his boarding school for years, and substituted for it the fine structure, with which we are happy to illustrate one feature of our town prosperity.
SOUND VIEW.
Thia elegant retreat, owned since 1854 by Benjamin L. Waite, Esq., is at the present terminus of our Westcott road, abont a mile and a half enat of the village. It overlooks a stretch of beautiful fields, aloping gracefully towards the south, until they meet the waters of the Sound. These, and the added beauty of the Island beyond, constitute a very charming view.
OUR CHURCHES.
We are sure we need no apology for introducing into their appropriata places the two elegant cuts of our Congregational and Baptist churches. Our only regret ia that we could not get as good ones of the other churches of the town.
NOTE .- While these last sheets have been printing, the old " Washington House,'! referred to as "Webb'a Tavern," page 252, has been removed. The ground hae been thoroughly explored by Charles Alphonse, Esq., and the many eoine, both silver and cop- per, together with various other reliee found there, indicate it to have been as noted a place as our local tradition supposee it to have been.
Errors and Additions.
Pago 18, line 24, for Lucretia, read Susan.
19, 30, Marshall, read Morehouse.
20, 32, Whitman, read Whitmore.
33, 32, 1851, read 1856.
34. 6, 1.8, read 6.8.
154, 25, 1860, read 1801.
26,
1830, read 1820.
200, 15, Wooster, read Waterbury, 2.
221, 20. following chapter, read Chapters XVI and XVII.
235,
31,
32, read 82.
259. 29. Mrs., read Miss Lucretia.
262. 17, Lavinia, read Lucretia.
267, 15, Gorman, read Gorham.
377. 31, Stamford, read Stratford.
406,
27, Shay, read Shaw.
427, 28, honest, read earnest.
On page 434 occurs an error of the author, arising from a verbal mistake made in the "Wetmore Family." The sermon which called forth the " Vindication " from Rev. James Wetmore, was that of Noah Hobart, of Fairfield, not of Stamford. The sermon was preached in Stamford on the occasion of Dr. Welles' ordination; aud iu the hurry of the author to vin- dicato the truth of our local history, he committed an error greater than the one he would correct.
Page 454, line 34, for draws, read drawers.
" 456, " 27, " and Africa, read Africa and.
To the list of graduates, page 459, add :
Davenport, William, son of William of North Stamford, a member of Amherst College, class, 1870.
Sloan, Wm. J., a surgeon in the U. S. A., whose residence is in Stam- ford, and who will be reported in the Soldier's Memorial.
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
The reader will notice the abbreviations in the reference to the pages. A dash indicates that all of the intervening pages are included in the reference.
Abbot, 45. Abel, 258. Adams, 330, 85; 435, 48, 58, 73, 8. Addington, 228. Aiken, 351.
Allyn, 92, 180, 458.
Alvord, 8, 217, 310, 12.
Alexander, 431.
Alphonse, 473, 82
Akerly, 20, 5, 7; 42, 54, 9; 82, 155.
Ambler, 28, 48, 9; 55,
110, 14, 24, 29, 30, 1, 45, 55, 73, 4, 98; 226, 8, 56, 95, 6, 9; 312, 78; 157, 8, 63, 4, 5, 70, 1. Ambrey, 48, 155. Ammerman, 331.
Andrews, Andreas, 49, 60, 232, 331, 55, 69, 71, 2.
Anderson, 131, 310, 435. Andros, 113.
Andros, 150, 5; 311. Anness, 454.
Amtaugh, 99.
Aquamana, 99.
Beach, 99, 366.
Biddle, 327.
Aphthrop, 387.
Beachgood, 178.
Billings, 355.
Beadle, 312.
Billard, 473,
Birdseye, 150.
Birchard, 233, 473.
Bissel, 376, 449, 52.
Beecher, 45.
Blackleach, 385.
Blachley, 136, 7, 57, 75, 8, 9; 233, 95, 6; 394.
Blackman, 179, 296.
Augur, 366, 468, 9.
Borden, 179.
Avery, 125, 301-303, 10, 4; 473. Ayres, 145, 63, 78, 9; Boetger, 473. 289, 96; 312. 3, 36, 65, 4, 87; 223, 6, 8, 30, 3, Bliss, 328, 477. 7; 448, 52, 74. 75, 89, 98: 311, 16, 21, Blanchard, 179, 233, 96.
42, 7, 54, 78, 9; 405, 57, 8, 63, 4, 5, 8-72. Bishop, 30, 49, 50, 60, 64, 84, 87, 94, 119, 21, 2. 5, 6, 8-30, 4, 5, 7, 8. 47-9-50, 2, 6, 72, 4, 86, 90, 8; 223, 33, 69, 70, 5, 89, 91, 5, 6; 300, 10, 16, 20, 1, 2, 5, 7, 44, 6, 50, 4, 60, 79-81; 406, 35, 41, 8, 50, 5, 7, 8, 64, 5, 70-2.
Birch, 368.
Bellamy, 40, 178, 341, 42. Benas, 473. Belden, 178.
Barker, 473.
Bates, 18, 19, 21, 5, 8, Bixbee, 354.
34, 5, 62; 113, 37, 50,
Benedict, 43, 370, 94.
1, 5, 6, 73, 4, 91; 200, Betts, 148, 224, 32, 3;
10, 23, 6, 8, 33, 57, 8,
350, 405. 58, 77.
62, 83, 95, 6; 310, 11, Bentley, 156.
19, 61, 91, 4; 401, 57, Benjamin, 353, 473.
8, 64-6, 9, 70, 2, 3. Barton, 315, 458. Bartlett, 337.
Bennet, 233. Besse, 233.
Belding, 49, 456.
Barrett, 473.
Bigelow, 253.
Archer, 59, 64. Armitage, 19, 26, 8, 43, 73.
Beebe, 163, 253, 62. Bear, 226. Beals, 350.
Arnold, 173, 7; 245, 314, 420, 2, 73.
Austin, 39, 49, 53, 82, Beers, 233, 472, 3. 156, 9, 74, 92; 232, 314, Biddle, 356. 55.
Babbitt, 333, 448. Bacon, 271, 310, 73. Badger, 431. Baker, 178, 233, 336.
Bachelor, 312. Banks, 156, 78, 84; 367.
Bangs, 332.
Balcam, 350.
Bassett, 49, 60, 75-9; 159.
Barnes, 232, 312.
Baxter, 75, 6.
Ballard, 337.
Barber, 473.
Bailey, 29, 49, 50.
Ballis, 314.
Bell, 18, 19, 21, 5, 8; 30, 5; 51, 9; 60, 2, 4, 7; 76, 7; 81, 6, 8; 90, 9; Bogart, 396. 112, 3,19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 30, 50, 53, 56, 61, 73, Bolt, 150.
INDEX. 485
Bostwick, 179, 80; 262, Bunnel, 295. 99; 473. Burke, 475. Brantingham, 376, 477. Bolton, 13. Brathwaithe, 322, 3.
Brothswell, 234. Burnham, 296. Burton, 391.
Coe, 15, 17-20, 5, 9, 30, 49, 73, 116, 286, 303, 463. Coggswell, 228, 361, 2, 82. Coggins, 235.
Bouton, 147, 8, 79, 83; Bush, 234, 435, 456. 226, 7, 9, 31, 4, 55, 6, Burch, 331. 89, 96; 354; 467, 71., 3. Button, 449. Brinsmade, 150, 310. Carleton, 422. Brewer, 333.
Boardman, 179, 295.
Campbell, 440.
Comstock, 290, 458, 9.
Booloch, 179.
Carteret, 39.
Conklin, 181. Connor, 356.
Brundage, 324.
Booth, 337, 74; 447. Brown, 10, 50, 1, 6; 91, Candee, 477.
112, 57. 62, 74, 9, 85; Caufield, 230, 477.
209, 24, 31, 4, 91, 6; Catorn, 99, 145.
Corey, 145, 181.
Corcoran, 331.
Coleman, 235, 338.
Collins, 313.
Corkrye, 52.
Boyse, 269.
Briggs, 179, 234, 62; 473. Brooker, 179, 99: 471. Boorman, 360.
Brooks, 473, 7.
Chester, 181. Cheoles, 145.
Cousin, 474.
Brush, 194, 5; 290, 459, Cheeseman, 419. 72.
Courtland, 187. Cornelius, 431.
Bulkeley, .37. 436.
Brownell, 415. Browning, 471. Buel, 157. 354. Bruen, 387.
Bull, 431. Busheag, 72, 107.
Bushnell, 129.
Buckingham, 150.
Clason, 51, 2; 114, 57 -- 59, 62. 72, 3, 5. 91; 234, 5,
95, 6; 325. 47; 458, 67, Crabe, 474. 9. 71.
Cromwell, 191. Chaplin, 281. Christie & Clancy, 474. Crissy, 150, 8, 60, 2, 72, 3, 5, 81: 225, 57, 63, 95; 311, 37. 5, 81; 342, 91. Clerk, 235. Cross, 28, 114, 45, 56, 8, 72, 3, 5. 81. 2. 9. Close, 53, 6, 7. 62; 160, Curtis, 182, 235, 95, 6; 2; 367. 458, 68. 312, 47, 74 7; 474. Clock, 181, 234, 5, 89; Cummings, 337. 449, 69. 322, 37, 54; 464, 09, Cunningham, 212.
Buxton, 40, 50, 1, 6; 157 65, 72, 4, 5; 234, 89. 96; 346, 473, 4. Brady, 335. Bunten, 473. Bradly, 225.
72. Clnggston, 181. Ciuney, 335.
Dammyer, 474. Dan, 52, 158, 74, 5, 82; 235, 57, 63, 96; 332,
64
311, 17, 24, 5, 30, 1, Card, 474. 42, 6, 53, 4, 76; 401, Child, 377. 30, 5, 46, 7, 9, 50, 2, Catlin, 312. 61, 3, 9-73, 7. Brundish, 164.
Champlin, 353. Chichester, 181, 256. Childs, 367.
Corning, 337. Coley, 235.
Chapman, 42, 50, 1, 2, Coles, 325. 74, 5, 8, 9: 114, 57. 75; Cothren, 42, 58, 282. 371. 238. 463. 78 Combx 474.
Bryan, 150, 79.
Chocke, 178.
Clark, 17 -- 19, 25, 9, 92; Couch. 235. 145, 75, 6; 277, 313, 30, Cowles, 372. 2; 474.
Crane, 122, 56; 477.
Cheson 188.
Chauncy, 312. Chapin, 273.
Charlton, 315.
Countryman 334. Crabb, 18-20, 5, 30, 72, 3, 81, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8; 354, 470. Crawford, 181, 333, 474. Crombie, 474.
Burr, 45. 157. 63, 381. Burley, 314. Budd, 39, 179. Buffet, 362. Butler, 157, 261, 456, Clements, 157, 9, 62, 72, 74. Burgess, 355, 477. Butcher, 156.
Coburn, 350. Coggshall, 387.
Cohen, 474.
Camp, 354, 436.
Colgrave, 50.
Broadway, 473.
Carpenter, 330. Caner, 188, 313, 4, 6-8, Copp, 158. 22. Cook, 271, 332, 413, 54, 69, 474. Cockrott, 459.
486
INDEX.
55; 474. Daniels, 182. Daniel, 474.
Dauchy, 367, 450.
Dulrees, 183. Dunbar, 331. Dunham, 157. Dykeman, 333.
8, 9, 82, 6, 8; 236, 95, 315, 450, 9. Fish, 114, 354. Fisher, 18, 19, 26, 32, 312, 31, 54, 62; 431. Flagg, 376.
Davenport, 13, 14, 122, Dodge, 335, 446, 77.
5, 9, 30, 1, 3, 4, 6-8, Dogherty, 236. 47,8, 70, 1, 3, 6, 82, 92. Doolittle, 225.
7. 9; 200. 3, 4, 5, 10, Douglass, 431.
Flint, 478. Fitch, 139, 225, 9, 36; 361, 82, 7 ; 435, 48, 9, 15, 68.
22, 4, 6, 8. 30, 1, 5, 56, Drummond, 330. 70-2, 95, 8, 9; 306, 11, Dunn, 478. 31, 48, 50, 61, 9, 81-7; Duncomb, 236. 431, 8, 41, 4, 6, 8, 50, Duggett, 335. 2, 9, 60, 6-71, 3, 7, 81. Eames, 331.
Ford, 313.
Foote, 366, 7.
Forbes, 354.
Fordham, 29, 52, 73.
Fosdick, 376, 478.
Foster, 236. Forrester, 468.
Foster, 289.
Dayton, 474, 6.
Elliot, 52, 158, 64, 7; Fowler, 412.
Dean, 40, 52, 4, 150, 3, 310.
8, 74, 5, 93; 235, 312, Ellis, 327.
34, 54; 437. 59, 74.
Ellison, 52, 73.
Foss, 331.
Defreere, 235.
Ellsworth, 372.
Fox, 354, 455, 74.
Denniston, 331.
Ellwood. 474.
Frazer, 199.
Francis, 331, 3-5; 446.
Dennis, 354.
Endicott, 284.
French, 323, 54.
Deming, 31.
Ensley, 477.
Freeze, 264.
Delancy, 256.
Embrey, 99, 190.
Furbust. 160.
De Mill, 182, 7,91; 257, 63 315, 19, 47.
Evans. 328, 446.
Furguson, 330.
Delavan, 182, 194.
Eye, 99. Fairchild, 456, 74.
Fulton, 326.
Denton, 8, 17-19. 25, 9. Fair, 478.
Gaffney, 335.
30, 3, 9, 47, 50, 2, 3, 5, Fancher, 183, 354.
Guger, 183.
Gale, 183, 296.
Gano, 323. 5.
Dewing, 477. Dibble, 52, 65, 145, 9, Field, 281.
Garnsey, 53, 64, 126, 59, 72, 3, 5, 83,90; 236, 95, 6; 330, 55; 470.
50, 8, 72, 3, 5, 84. 8; Fenn, 122.
200, 6, 29, 35, 50. 4, Ferguson, 350, 459. 69. Garretson, 329, 30.
63, 7, 89, 90. 6; 316- Ferril, 64. Gates, 419, 21, 2. 22, 55, 88-91; 466, 75. Ferris, 18, 19, 25, .. 1, 46, Gaylor, 184. 355, 472.
Disbrow, 52, 6, 158, 463. Dickens, 354.
Dickinson, 358, 413.
Dix, 474.
23-7, 33, 55, 76, 7, 80; Gardner, 474, 8.
Dixon, 183, 474.
Dowe, 477.
George III., 249, 59.
Downing, 74.
Garland. 474.
Drake, 419.
Gibbons, 28.
Drew, 183, 335, 59; 476. Finney, 236, 474.
Genung, 478.
Dwight, 7, 212, 349, 82, Finch. 17 -- 20, 5. 32, 59, Gilbert, 262, 313.
6, 94: 404, 9, 31, 3. 60, 147, 8, 59, 72, 4, 5, Gildersleeve, 17-20, 5,
Davis, 182, 235, 90; 324, Eail. 290, 326, 7. 5;419, 74. Eastman, 411.
Daskam, 235, 436, 50, 73, Eaton, 16, 101, 8. 4, 7. Day, 315, 73.
Elder, 336, 478. Eldridge, 236.
Fountain, 163, 83; 228, 56; 324, 5.
De Forest, 104, 83; 332, Ells, 151. 474. 74; 477. Elton, 365.
Frost, 83, 211, 478.
Emery. 49, 183.
Fuertes, 460.
Fuller, 512, 91.
De Vinne, 328, 32. 2.
73, 117, 272-4, 80, 1; Faulkener, 478. 310.470.
Fay, 334. Fearing. 3:16.
60,82, 9; 113, 4, 57-9, Gay, 391, 2; 448, 50, 69,
62, 73-5. 90, 8; 214, 71-3. 36, 58, 64, 90, 6; 313, Gaylord, 270.
448, 55, 7-9, 69-71, Gibbs, 236. 4. Fessenden, 469. Ficket, 474.
487
INDEX.
Harper, 474. Harris, 183. 4; 337.
Hatfield, 331. Harrison, 435.
Hawatonaman, 99.
Hawley, 236, 355, 73-7 ; 431, 5, 6, 47, 8, 65, 9, 70, 8. Heustis, 20, 5, 46, 62. Hay, 236, 474. Hawks, 313.
Heuson, 333.
Higinbothum, 167, 75, 84, 5.
Hendricks, 475.
Hill, 53, 331; 447, 74.
Hibbard, 331. Hinman, 13, 27, 223, 6.
Hoadley, 12, 110.
Gornm, 184. Gray, 184 223. Hobart, 295. Grey, 400. Hine, 236. Hillyer, 334. Gothard, 331. Green, 53, 89, 112-14, Hobby, 160, 61, 85; 237, Hunt, 54, 140, 296, 330. 48, 50, 9, 60, 72, 4, 5, 455, 74, 8. Hutton, 185, 200, 22, 3, 8, 31, 8; 471. Hicks, 315. Henry, 447. Higgins, 325. Hyde, 18, 322, 478. Hurd, 238. Hitebeock, 334. Hurlbutt, 192, 350, 67; 475. 82, 3;236, 346, 59; 463, Hickox, 184, 346. 70. Gregory, 236. Griffet, 236. Griffin, 330, 6; 409. Griswold, 368. Husted, 35, 49, 53, 82, Hutchinson, 285. 200, 56, 95, 6; 312, 33, Huntington, 350, 61, 8, 435, 71. 9, 82, 6; 449. Hedden, 236. Holden, 354. Hepburn, 327. Humphrey, 446, 7, 60. Ingersol, 145, 85, 206, 38, 9. Guernsey, 329, 474. Guire, 431. Gutzlati, 414. Gwynne, 478. Haff, 336. Hale, 478.
Halsey, 337. Haight, 355, 67, 68; 475, 8
Hall, 13, 448, 53, 78. Hallock, 334, 475. Hamilton, 232. Hanshaw, 355. Haldeman, 478.
5, 89, 95, 6; 315, 16, Jacob, 330.
19, 36, 45-7, 53-5, Jacobs, 475. 63, 5-8, 75, 6, 93, Jaquelin, 478. 411, 25, 36, 9, 40, Jagger, 17-19, 25, 35, 6, 3, 7, 8, 51, 3, 60, 3, 6, 64, 78, 9,96, 161, 2, 66, 74.
9-72, 4, 5, 8. 56, Holmes, 42, 53, 4, 9, 126, Jervis, 238. 57. 60-2, 74, 5, 94; Jenkins, , 478. 214, 37; 325, 6, 67; Jarvis, 185, 206, 14, 15, 401, 72, 8. Hollister, 37. 22, 3, 4, 52, 63, 5; 319, 22; 448, .72, 3.
Hardy, 44, 53, 89, 160. Hopkins, 312 Jessup, 17-19, 26, 36, 74, 5; 470. Hook. 478. 54, 110, 475.
32, 68, 73, 463. Gifford, 53, 474. Gillespie, 408, 40, 78. Gill, 131, 354. Giles, 187, 402. Giun, 350, 2. Glendining, 351, 436. Graves 20, 26, 32, 52, 159. Glover, 322, 33. Gogan, 474.
Gold, 155, 9, 61, 2, 5, 74, Heacock, 236.
5,84; 359. Goodsell, 270. Goff, 474. Goldy, 474. Gould, 43, 89, 236, 70. Gorbam, 267, 472, 4, 8.
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