USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Oxford > History of the town of Oxford, Connecticut > Part 25
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"Upon the petition of John Smith and others, inhabitants of Derby, in the county of New Haven, praying to be annexed to the town of Oxford, in said county, as per petition on file, dated April, 1843, more fully appears:
Resolved by this Assembly, That all that part of the said town of Derby, lying within the following described limits; viz: beginning at a heap of stones at the Housatonic River, thence running southerly of the late dwelling house of Timothy Russell, deceased, in a straight line to the center of the bridge on the Four Mile Brook which stands between the dwelling house of Ephraim Smith and Anson Gillett; thence from the center of said bridge to the south side of the highway in front of the dwelling house of John Smith; thence running on the southerly
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side of said highway until it intersects the line of the town of Oxford, near the dwelling house of Stephen Baldwin; thence following the present boundary line of Oxford to the Housatonic River; thence fol- lowing said river to the first mentioned bounds; with all the inhabitants thereof be and the same hereby is annexed to and incorporated with and made part of said town of Oxford, and entitled to the same rights, privileges and immunities as the town of Oxford.
Resolved that the collection of taxes etc. etc."
#9 --- Naugatuck Constituted a Town Passed 1844
"Upon the petition of William De Forest and others, praying for the incorporation of a new town, as will fully and at large appear by their petition on file, dated the 16th day of February 1844; which petition having been duly served on the towns of Waterbury, Bethany, and Oxford, was returned to and entered in the office of the Secretary of State according to law:
That the parts of the several towns of Waterbury, Bethany, and Oxford, lying within the following limits, to wit: beginning at the northeast corner of the society of Salem, in the town of Waterbury, and where the same adjoins the northwest corner of the town of Pros- pect, and thence running southerly by the line of said society to the town of Bethany, at a point called the Three Brothers; thence by said society line southerly to the southeast corner of said society, at a point in Bethany called Beacon Cap; and thence westerly in said town of Bethany in a straight line to Naugatuck River at the mouth of Spruce Brook, thence northwesterly in the line of said society in the town of Oxford to Bartis Corner; thence northerly in the line of said society as it now runs to the northwest corner of said society, and thence easterly in the north line of said society, as it now runs, to the place of beginning, with all the inhabitants residing therein, be and the same hereby are incorporated into a distinct town, by the name of Naugatuck. And the inhabitants aforesaid etc. etc."
#10 --- Establishing Boundary Line between Towns of Oxford and Seymour Passed 1853
"Resolved, That the line between the towns of Seymour and Oxford be and the same is hereby established upon the perambulation as re- ported under the date of May 4th A.D. 1853 by the persons duly ap- pointed to perambulate and report the same."
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#11 --- Annexing a part of the Town of Oxford to the Town of Seymour Passed 1854
Resolved by this Assembly:
"That all that part of the town of Oxford lying southerly of a line drawn from the town bounds, standing between the towns of Seymour and Oxford in New Haven County, near the dwelling house of Mrs. Sabra Lindley; thence running in an easterly direction about one hun- dred and thirty rods, to a pile of stones on Diamond Rock, so called, thence running easterly about one hundred and twenty rods to a pile of stones about twenty rods from the Naugatuck Railroad; thence running easterly to a pile of stones with a stake standing therein, on the town line between said Seymour and Oxford, easterly of the dwelling house of Miles Culver, and southerly of the south end of Rock Rimmon, so called, be and hereby is incorporated in and made part of the said town of Seymour, and that the aforesaid lines and boundaries be the boundaries between said towns."
#12 --- Incorporating Beacon Falls School District in Oxford and Bethany Approved July 9, 1864
"Upon the petition of John Coe and others, inhabitants of the towns of Bethany and Oxford in the county of New Haven, praying for the in- corporation of a school district of Beacon Falls, from portions of the sixth school district of the school society of Oxford and the seventh school district of the school society of Bethany:
Resolved by this Assembly: That so much of the seventh school district of the school society of Bethany and so much of the sixth school district of the school society of Oxford as is contained within the following boundaries, to wit: Commencing on the highway in the town of Bethany, four rods east of the house of Ransom Lounsbury; thence northerly to a point four rods west of the house of David Clark; thence by a line due north, to Naugatuck town line; thence by the Naugatuck town line, to the intersection of Spruce and Red Brooks, between the towns of Oxford and Naugatuck; thence westerly by line of eleventh school district in the town of Oxford, to the third school dis- trict in said Oxford; thence southwesterly by said third district to a point N59' W of a point two rods south of the house of John Smith; thence to said point two rods south of the house of John Smith, thence S85' E to the corner of George Twitchell's farm, south of Jay Benham's; thence southerly by highway to the southwest corner of the Home Woolen Co.'s land, thence S 58' E to the Naugatuck River; thence down said river to the place where it intersects with the Oxford and Bethany Town lines, thence easterly by the south line of the town of Bethany, to a point due south of the place of beginning: thence north to the place of beginning; and all the inhabitants residing within said
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limits be and the same hereby is made and constituted a body politic and corporate, by the name of the Beacon Falls School District; and said district, for school purposes shall belong to Bethany."
#13 --- Incorporating the Town of Beacon Falls Approved June 30, 1871
"Upon the petition of John Wolfe and others praying for the incorpora- tion of a new town to be erected out of portions of the towns of Bethany, Naugatuck, Seymour, and Oxford, as per petition on file which has been duly served and returned;
Resolved by this Assembly: Section 1, That all those parts of the towns of Bethany, Naugatuck, Oxford, and Seymour lying within the fol- lowing described limits and boundaries, viz: beginning at a point on an old highway known as Blackberry Hill Road, in the town of Bethany, which is intersected by a straight line extended and running on and in the northern boundary line of the homestead farm of Norman Peck, in Seymour, which boundary line is marked by a stone wall in part; thence running northerly in said old highway to a point about forty rods east of the dwelling house known as the Edwin Buckingham house, thence north fourteen degrees east one hundred and eighty-eight and one-half rods to a heap of stones on Perkins Land (so called); thence north three and one-half degrees east four hundred and twenty-two rods; thence north twenty-nine degrees west to a point on Beacon Hill Brook, opposite the saw mill of Amos Hotchkiss, to a heap of stones; thence following said brook westerly to the Naugatuck River; thence following the Naugatuck River southerly to the mouth of Spruce Brook on the west bank of the same; thence following the town line north- westerly to a heap of stones which marks the boundary line between Oxford and Naugatuck; thence running southerly to a large oak stump known as oak tree corner about eighty rods north of the dwelling house of Stiles Fairchild; thence in a straight line southwest to Hemp Swamp Bridge so called; thence in a straight line to a heap of stones on the east side of Diamond Rock (so called), which marks the boundary be- tween Seymour and Oxford, said last line being the district lines of Rimmon district; thence easterly and northerly following the Oxford and Seymour town line to a point on Rock Rimmon in a line with the said northerly boundary line of the said home farm of the said Norman Peck; thence following on said line which runs a little south of east in a straight line to the point of the beginning; with all the inhabitants etc etc."
# 14 --- An Act Concerning Maintenance of Bridges over the Housatonic River Approved May 24, 1897
Sec. 1. "The Counties of New Haven and Fairfield shall maintain
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control and operate as highway bridges, the bridge structure over the Housatonic River ---- known as Zoar Bridge between the towns of Oxford and Monroe. The expense of maintaining, operating, and re- pairing said bridge structures shall be paid in equal proportions by each of said counties, by orders drawn by the boards of County Com- missioners of said counties upon their respective treasurers.
Sec. 2. Each of said towns within whose limits the abutment piers of any of said bridge structures are situated shall maintain and keep in repair highway and bridge approaches up to and as far as the abut- ment piers of any such bridge structure so situated within its own limits.
Sec. 3. Chapter CCXIV of the public acts of 1889 and chapters CCLXV and CCLXVI of the public acts of 1895 are hereby repealed."
#15 --- An Act Authorizing the State Treasurer to pay the town of Southbury and Oxford certain money in his custody. Approved June 22, 1927
"The State Treasurer is authorized and directed to pay to each of the towns of Southbury and Oxford, on application by them the sum of five thousand dollars from a fund deposited with him by the Connecti- cut Light and Power Co. as provided in Chapter 217 of the public acts of 1919."
$16 --- An Act authorizing the Town of Oxford to issue Refunding and Improvement Bonds. Approved Apr 26, 1933
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
"Sec. 1 The town of Oxford is authorized to issue, under its cor- porate name and seal, bonds to an amount not exceeding in the aggre- gate the sum of forty-five thousand dollars, which bonds shall be denominated 'Refunding and Improvement Bonds of the Town of Ox- ford.' So much of the avails of such bonds as shall be necessary for that purpose shall be used in retiring and refunding the general in- debtedness of said town, and the remainder may be used to defray the expenses of improvements in said town ----- Such bonds shall bear rate of interest, not exceeding six per cent per annum ----- as the Board of Finance of said town determine.
Sec. 7 This act shall take effect from the date of its approval by the legal voters of the town at a special meeting held for that purpose before Sept. 1933."
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#17 --- An Act Including a Highway in the Town of Middlebury, Southbury, and Oxford in the Trunk Line System. Approved May 28, 1935
Be it enacted by the Seante and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
"The highway commencing at a point on Route 135, where the present improved surface ends near the Middlebury-Southbury line; there extending southerly over the most direct unimproved highway to Southford, town of Southbury, at or near the intersection of trunk line highway number 67 and Quaker Farms state aid road; then extending southerly along said Quaker Farms state aid road, and substantially along the most direct unimproved Oxford town road to its intersection with trunk line number #34 at Stevenson Dam, is included in the trunk line system of highways."
ERRATA (1967)
P. 33 - Line 6 should read: He moved to Derby at some time prior to 1698,
Line 19 should read: Mary Riggs Twitchell was 78 years old in 1698 6. 1620
P. 47 - Line 42 should read: He died in 1934 and his wife, Fannie O. B. Gabler owned the hotel until her death in 1937.
P. 101 - Lines 39ff. should read: Mr. Robert Z. Hawkins purchased the property from Charles A. Yarrington in 1896. He op- erated the sawmill occasionally for five or six years, and this ended its use. Mr. Hawkins sold the property in 1908 to Charles N. Downs who sold it to B. Chandler Snead in 1915. Snead sold it in 1915 to the Diamond Match Co. which sold it to the Ansonia Water Company.
P. 108 - Lines 27-29 should read: The Capt. Wire Woolen Mill was located on the Little River just north of where the southern end of Chestnut Tree Hill Road joins Route 67.
P. 123 - Line 6 should read: He is buried in Pine's Bridge Ceme- tery, a secluded burying ground
P. 185 - Lines 39ff. should read: On June 5, 1950 the Town gave the Legion a quit-claim deed to the former school property of the Tenth School District, known then as "The Church School," and the Legion now makes it its home.
P. 203 - Line 10 (under Name of Church) should read: Naugatuck
P. 284 - Lists of Selectmen should read:
1947 Charles P. Pope Benjamin S. Tilquist Fred R. Bice, Jr.
1953 Fred R. Bice, Jr.
Gerald Boudreau
Justus Booth
1952 same as 1951
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INDEX
INDEX
Academy Road, 22 Agricultural Society, 139, 161-63 Albany, 10 Allen, Frank, 272 Ambulance Association, 287-288 American Legion, 184-186 American Revolution, 54-65 Atheist, 4
Baldwin, Rev. A., 213 Baldwin's Corners, 11 Barnes, Dr. L. 250 Basset, Edward, John Jr., Samuel, 17, 21, 63 Bath, 141 Bauer, Wm. A., 261, 321
Beacon Hill Brook, 10
Beaman, George, 3
Beecher, John, Philo, 27
Bear Hills, 17 Beardsley, Lemuel, Cathryn, 27, 256
Bice, Frederick, 274 Birdsey, Mr., 21 Birmingham, 2
Bissell, Thomas, 23
Blacksmith, 160 Bladens Brook, 17
Boston, 1, 54 Botsford, Henry, 3
Boudreau, Gerald, 274
Boundaries, 265-6 Bowers, John, 3 Bradford, Rev. James, 201 Breakfast, 24 Bridgeport, 10 Brinsmade, Sam, 5 Briscoe, Isaac, 23
Bristol, Aaron, Eliphalet, Gad, Isaac, Justus, Riggs, Truman, 19, 23 Bronson, Rev. David, 195
Brown, Rev. Abraham, 201 Brown, Moody, 27 Buckingham, Andrew, Sherman, 27 Burials, 24, 27 Butler, Charles, John, 13, 188
Callahan, Rev. Albert, 219
321
322
Camp's Mortgage, 12 Camp, Nicholas, 3, 13 Canada, 67
Candee, Andrew, Daniel, David, Frederick, Hiram, Job, Samuel, Timothy, 23, 27, 44, 47, 62, 113, 147-52, 198
Carriage Factories, 113
Casks and Kegs, 112-13 Cemeteries, 253-4
Centralized School, 233
Changes in the Map of Oxford, 262-265
Chatfield, Joel, John, 17 "Chauncey Judd", 60-61 Chemical Springs, 118
Christmas, 24 Church, Stephen, 268-9
Churches, Congregational, 204-207 , Episcopal, 208 , Methodist, 217 , Roman Catholic, 218-19
Chusetown, 105-6
Civil War, 146-158
Clark, Sheldon, Thomas, 27, 122-23
Coman Memorial, 219
Committee of Inspection, 55-56
Connecticut, 10
Coppermine, 114
Croquet, 114
Currish, Rose, 238 Curtice, Cap. Will, 2 Customs, 136-141
Dahinden, Charlotte, 255
Daguerreotypes, 109-10
Daughters of the American Revolution, ix
Davenport, Rev. John, 1
David Meadows, 8
Davis, Charles, John, Joseph, Lewis, 27, 127-9, 130, 208-9 De Bisschop, Charles, 272
Deerfield, 10 DeMaio, Dominica, James, 53
Denman, Widow, 8 Derby, ix, 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11-13, 19, 20, 25-6, 27-8, 67-68
Derbyshire, 1, 2-3
Diamond Match Co., 115
Dickerman, Isaac, 20, 22 Dinner, 25 Donation Party, 139-41 Douillet, Albert, 275 Dunfield, Supt., 242 Durand, John, 26 Dutton, Dr. Hosea, 244-46
323
Eames, Mrs., 255 Eaton, Theophilus, 1 Eight Mile Brook, 18 Electric Power comes to the farm, 269-70 Embargo, 96, 97 England, 7, 8, 10 Epilogue, 290 Eversull, Rev. Robt., 205
Factories, 104-118 Fairchild, Abial, 21 Fairfield, 10 Farmer, Rev. James, 206
Farmington, 10 Fisher, Mrs. Bruce, 241 Frazer, Harriet, 218-19 Fifth Purchase, 18 Finances, Town, 260-61 Fire Department, 270-73 Five Mile Hill, 33 Flip, 24-5 Foreword, ix Fowler, John, 20 France, 5, 10 Freeman, 4, 9 French and Indian War of 1755, 95 French, Francis, 3
Gabler, Fannie, William, 47 General Assembly, 18, 19-20, 22, 28, 68-69 General Court, 5, 8 Gill, Daniel, 261, 321 Glebe, 211-12 Government Regulations, 28 Graham, the Traitor, 60-61 Grand List, 5 Grange, 164-167 Grenville, Prime Minister, 54 Griffin, John, 8, 29 Grist Mills, 98-103 Gunn, Abel, ix, 3, 8, 13, 20, 26-27, 42
Hall, Rev. David, 206 Hard, James, 9 Hard Surfaced Roads, 87 Harger, Alfred, Jabez, 2, 124-27 Hartford, 19 Hat Factory, 109-10 Hatch, Chauncey, 104-5 Hawkins, Joseph, Zachariah, 3, 5, 8, 9, 26, 27, 37-39, 53, 57, 58 Hawley, Joseph, 3, 13 Hay Rakes, 113
324
Health Conditions, 249-52 Hertfordshire, 1-2 Hillsberg, Norris, 256 Hine, Jehiel, Howard, 27, 261 Hinman, William, 27 Hitchcock, John, Mary, 22, 257 Holbrook, Abel, John, 3, 20, 59 Holdings, 16, 17, 70
Housatonic River, 1, 2, 10, 13, 17, 18, 92
House Raising, 138 Hoyt, Arthur, Sabina Connolly, 256, 275, 285, 288
Hricko, Matilda, 288 Hubbell, John, 5 Hughes, W., 255
Hull, Joseph, 26, 27 Hulls, John, 8
Hull's Hill, 17
Humphreys, David, x, 105-07
Huntington, 10
Husted, Norman, 275, 284 Hyde, Asahel, John Salem, 8, 27, 61-62
Incorporation of Oxford, 66-70 Indian Hill, 17 Indians, 1, 2, 10-18 Industries, 104-18 Ives, Dorothy, 238
Jack's Brook, Hill, 22 James, John, 13 Jefferson, 96-97 Jew, 4
Johnson, Rev. E. A., Ebenezer, Moses, Phineas, Jeremiah, Timothy, 2, 3, 7, 13-4, 18, 25, 29-30, 62 Judge of Probate, 285
Kettletown, 18 King Charles I. of England, 7 Kingsbury, F. J., 104 Knowles, Isaac, 19, 20, 21 Koehler, Edwin H., 261
Langdon, Thomas, 1 Leather, 28 Library, Oxford, 255-57 Lions Club, 274-275 Little River, 13, 19, 22 London, 1 Lounsbury, Dr. John, Prudence, 62, 247 Loyalists, 55, 209-20, Lubin, Charles, 275, 341 Lum, Frederick, George, John, Mary, J. Mabel, 8, 21, 22, 27, 47, 114, 130
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Lyman, Jonathan, 22, 200
Madorno, Viola, 242-43 Malkin, Richard E., 261, 321 Mansfield, Rev. Richard, 208-211 Maple Tree Hill, 18 Marriage, 24 Mason, Frank, 275 Masonic Societies, 143-44 Massachusetts, 1, 10
Mattatuck, 2, 7 Maybury, C. Arthur, 261, 321
McEwen, David, 124-5 Meals, 24 Meeting House, 25 Memorial Tablet, World War I., World War II., 180, 183 Men, of Early Times, 29, 39
11 " Times of Industrial Prosperity, 121-30 who settled in Milford and Derby, 1-6
Mendelsohn, Leon, 115
Milford, 1, 2, 10 Militia, 27 Mistress, 24 Monroe, 10 Montreal, 10
Morris, Rev. Lewis, 214, 232
Moss, Joseph, 8
Munson, Isaac, Leuther, 2, 23
Music, 136-7 Muster, 27
Napoleon, 96-7 Nash, John 2, 37
Naugatuck, 1, 5, 7, 10, 14, 16, 19
New England, 1, 4, 7, 16, 132, 133 New Haven, 1, 7, 16
New York, 10 New Parish of Oxford, 19, 23
Nichols, Benjamin, Isaac, Sam, 5, 8, 9, 25 North Purchase, 12
Oatman, George, 47 Ocean Borne Commerce, 95-97 Oleson, Earle, 271, 273 Orange, 10 Ordinance, roads, 87-8 11 , Sewage, 252 Osborn, Letson, Joseph, Thomas, William, 19, 27 Our Hero Dead, World War II., 183 Oxford, England, 21
Hotel, House, 47, 53 Historical Celebration, 168-172
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Oxford, Massachusetts, 21
Men in Civil War, 156-159 Men in the Revolution, 62-5
" World War I., 180
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11 11 II., 181, 183
Oyster River, 10
Paper Mills, 115
Parent Teacher Association, 238-243
Parish House (Congregational), 206-7
Paugasuck, 1, 2, 10, 12 Pearl Street, 17 Peet, Jehiel, 23 Pelletier, Auguste, Virginie, 219 Perambulation, 8
Perry, Caleb, 8, 9, 21
Person, Stephen, 2, 25
Physicians, 244, 247-48 Pierson, David, 27 Pines Bridge, 7, 93 Plank Roads, 86, 87
Pomperaug River, 98 Pootatucks, 10 Population Trends, 267 Post Offices, 286 Posypanko, M. Nicholas, 5, 8
Pringle, John, 5, 8 Prokop, Joseph, 261, 275, 287 Proprietors, 14, 15 Prudden, Rev. Peter, 1, 2 Puritans, 7
Quaker, 4 Quaker Farms, 7, 8, 12-14, 16-17, 19-20 Queen Anne's War, 10 Quinnipiack, 1, 2
"Red City", 53 Revolution, American, 54-65 Rice, William, 275 Riggs, Ebenezer, Edward, Gideon, John, Samuel, 1, 2, 21-22, 25, 27, 29, 59, 198 Riley, Willa, 47 Roads, 79-87 Rock Rimmon, 13 Rock House Hill, 12, 21 Rogol, Dr. Oscar, 250-251 Russell, Timothy, 22 Rzesutek, Rose, 256
Sabbath, 19, 25, 136-7 Sanford, Franklyn, Roy, Samuel, 188, 191, 269, 287-88
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Schade, Edmund, 233, 256 Schools, Private, 233-34 , Public, 220-233 Scott, George, Uri, 256, 146 Scouts, 289-289 Screw Factory, 110-11 Seccombe, Stanley, 44 Seeley, Eldridge, Erma, 47
Selectmen, 258-59, 276-284
Settling of Oxford, 7, 8 Seymour, 7, 10, 14, 16, 17, 167
Shaeffer, Rev. Grant, 204 Sharpe, Lugrand, W. C., 13, 14, 129
Shoemakers, 28 Shoe Shops, 111-2
Sinnott, Rev. George T., 219
Skokorat, 79-80
Slaves, 42-43 Social and Business Problems, 4, 14, 28
Soldiers, 25, 218
Soule, Rev. W. E., 218
Southbury, 13, 19
Southford, 53, 117, 189
Squantuck, 12 Smith, Ephriam, 2, 8
Stage Line, 192-194
Stallions, 105-6
Stamp Act, 54 Stanton, Elsie, 14 Steel, Bradford, 59
Stevenson, Bridge and Dam, 93, 269
Steamboats, 131-135 Steinecker, Mrs. Joseph, 188, 286
Stoddard, Avis, Hubert, 255, 261 Stone, Dr. Noah, 246
Stores, 191-92 Stratford, 7, 12, 13 Strong, Josiah, 198 Success Hill, 17
Tailoring, 113 Talmadge, James, 21 Tanneries, 28, 112 Taverns, 44-76
Teachers, 225-233 Temperance Movement, 140-43 Ten Years War, 5 Tercentenary Celebration, 172-178 Thompson, Rev. Hugh, 216-17 Tibbals, John, 2, 7, 8 Tift, John, 19 Tomlinson, David, Henry, Isaac, Jonas, Mary, Russel, William, Pauline, 2, 3, 54, 56, 39, 107, 146, 256
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Topliff, Rev. Stephen, 201 Town Clerks, 285
Greens, 72-78
Hall Building, 258
1 1 Government, 4 Meetings, 69
Towner, John, Joseph, 19, 21, 22 Travel, 22
Transportation, 59, 131
Trew, Rev. James, 218
Trowbridge, Isaac, 19, 21
Trumbull, 10
Tucker, Gideon, 44
Tunxis, 10
Turnpikes, 81-86
Twelve Mile Hill, 13 Twitchell, John, Samuel, 1, 8, 21-22, 34, 32, 33, 34, 44
Wakeman, Mr., 1 Walcott, Charles, 47
Walker, Rev. Zachariah, 7
Warner, Harriet, 47
Warren, Israel "Chauncey Judd", 61
Washband, Ephriam, 21, 22
Washband Tavern, 44 Washbon, William, 8
Washburn, Josiah, 44
Waterbury, 7, 8, 12-13, 19-20
Weed, John, Jonas, Joseph, 19, 20
Wepawaug River, 1 Wesley, Beatrice, George, 233, 257, 270
Wethersfield, 1, 2 Wheeler, Sam, 23
Widows, 25 Wilcoxson, Nathan, 123, 188 Wilkinson, Richard, 286 William and Mary, 10
Williams, Henry, 5 Wilmot, J., Wilmot, 23, 187, 286 Wire, Samuel, 108, 121 Women, 25-26 Woodbury, 7, 8, 13, 16, 18, 19-20 Wool, 106-107
Wooster, Abraham, David, Edward, John, Samuel, Thomas, Timothy, 1, 2, 8, 9, 19, 21, 25, 27, 35, 36, 44, 45, 46 World War I., 179-180 II., 180-183
Zellars, Rev. Edwin G., 204-5 Zoarbridge, 88 Zoar Post Office, 189
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