USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Biographical review, containing life sketches of leading citizens of Essex County, Massachusetts > Part 65
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Mr. Bailey's wife is a daughter of John Teel, of Newburyport. She is the mother of one daughter, Alice W., who resides with her parents. The home in which Mr. Bailey lives was built by his great-grandfather Pear- son, and has been the family residence for many years.
ILLIAM T. MARTIN,* late a re- spected citizen and market-gardener of Middleton, Mass., was born in Marblehead, June 30, 1847, son of Knott and Martha (Martin) Martin. The father, Knott Martin, was born on the old family homestead in Marblehead. He was the owner of five or
608
BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
six vessels, which he sent every year to the fishing banks. A good business man, he was president of the National Bank of Marblehcad for many years, and was very successful in all his undertakings. He died at the age of seventy-three. His wife was also of Marble- head. They had seven children, of whom but two are now living - William T. and Martha. The last-named is the wife of William Stearns, of Marblehead.
William T. Martin in his youth learned the trade of shoemaker. After some years spent in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. Stearns, he went into business for himself, meeting with fair success until failing health compelled him to change his occupation. In 188I he came to Marblehead, and secured a farm located on the Ipswich River, at Hour's Station, about forty acres in extent, which he devoted to the raising of vegetables and garden produce for the Boston market. A Republi- can politically, he served as Surveyor of High- ways for several years, in 1890 was made a Selectman, and was shortly afterward elected a member of the Council. A man of good judgment and right fecling, his influence was always used to further the best interests of the town.
He married, May 2, 1876, Miss Emily J. Allen, a native of Marblehead. She died June 28, 1891, leaving three children - James H., William T., Jr., and Florence E.
DWARD LEWIS DALEY,* of Lynn, United States Commissioner of Immi- gration for Eastern Canada and the Maritime Provinces, was born October 6, 1855, in Danvers, Mass. His father, the late John M. Daley, was born in County West Meath, Ireland, in 1827, and came to this country when a young lad. He was engaged
in agricultural pursuits in Danvers for nearly half a century. He died in that town in 1890, nearly thirty years after the death of his wife, which occurred in Danvers in 1861. Her maiden name was Mary Ann Donahue. She also was born in Ireland, County Galway having been her birthplace.
Edward L. Daley obtained the rudiments of his education in the public schools of Danvers, completing it at the Houlton High School in that town. He subsequently served an ap- prenticeship at the shoemaker's trade, and for two years after was employed in the shoe fac- tory of E. & A. Mudge, of Danvers. Going then to Salem, he spent a short time in that city, but, not liking the outlook for business there, came to Lynn, locating here in 1877. The following eight years he worked in vari- ous shoe factories of this city, and in that time was a leader among those members of the craft that were interested in forming labor unions and similar organizations. In Decem- ber, 1879, he organized and became president of the first Lasters' Union in Lynn; and he was also active in organizing at a later period the first assemblies of the order of the Knights of Labor in this city.
In 1885 Mr. Daley was elected secretary of the New England Lasters' Protective Union, with headquarters at Lynn. In 1889 the New England Lasters' Protective Union extended its territory, and became known as the Lasters' Protective Union of America, with headquarters at Boston, Mass. Mr. Daley was elected general secretary, and was annu- ally re-elected to the same position until April, 1894. In that year the Lasters' Union was consolidated with various other organiza- tions of the shoemakers, under the title of the "Boot and Shoe Workers' Union," in which Mr. Daley declined to accept any office. Hc was also one of the founders of the " Ameri-
609
BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
can Federation of Labor," working with Sam- uel Gompers, P. J. McGuire, Adolph Strauss, John McBride, George E. McNeil, and other prominent labor men, and for fourteen years was a delegate to all of its conventions. In 1892 Mr. Daley was made editor and manager of the shoe workers' journal, the Laster, but re- signed that position in 1894, when he severed his official connection with all labor organiza- tions. While he was actively identified with the Lasters' Union, the subject of having a hall specially for its use was agitated and pro- jected by him; and through his instrumental- ity a charter for it was secured from the legis- lature, and in 1888 it was erected under the name of the Lasters' Aid Association. It is owned and occupied by labor organizations, being, probably, the only institution at pres- ent of its kind in the United States.
After severing his connections with the labor organizations, Mr. Daley engaged in the manufacture and sale of the portable barrel platform, under the name of the "Barrel Plat- form Manufacturing Company of Massachu- setts." In May, 1896, he was appointed Im- migrant Inspector, with headquarters at Ellis Island, N. Y., and a few months later, the Ist of November of the same year, received his appointment to his present position, his head- quarters being transferred to Lynn.
In 1892 Mr. Daley was a member of the State legislature, and, besides serving on the Committee on Labor, was one of the commit- tee to dedicate the World's Fair Buildings in Chicago in the fall of that year. Frater- nally, he is connected with various secret or- ganizations, being a member of the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, and Past Exalted Ruler of Lynn Lodge, No. 117; a charter member of Nahanto Tribe, No. 104, I. O. R. M .; of Valladolid Council, Knights of Columbus, of Lynn; a member, and in
1895 and 1896 president, of the Lynn Clover Club. He is likewise a member of the Edwin Forrest Club of Boston. In politics he is a stanch Democrat.
J OHN CHAMBERLAIN,* who at the time of his death (in 1897 or 1898) was one of the oldest citizens of New- buryport, was born in Malden, Mass., in 1818, son of Bowman Chamberlain. His father was a butcher of Malden, who died in 1827, at the age of forty-nine. Leaving home at the age of nine years, the subject of this sketch worked on a farm until he was fourteen. He then went to sea, making many voyages to New Orleans and cities on the Caribbean Sea dur- ing the summer months, and finding employ- ment ashore throughout the winter. In 1833 he came to Newburyport, and learned the tin- ner's trade with his brother Henry. In 1849 he went into business for himself, locating on the corner of Liberty and Market Streets, where he remained for twenty-seven years. Subsequently, removing to 13 Liberty Street, he there continued business until 1895, when he retired with a competence. Beginning with absolutely no capital, by hard work and strict economy he compelled success, and was an excellent example of what may be accom- plished by rightly directed energy and perse- verance. Mr. Chamberlain married in 1846 Louise H. Hills, who was born in West New- bury. She died in 1858, leaving no children. Mr. Chamberlain was a member of Quascacun- quen Lodge, No. 39, I. O. O. F., for fifty years. He also belonged to the Daughters of Rebecca, I. O. O. F. A stanch Republican, he cast his first vote for President in 1840, but never cared to hold public office. Until near the close of his life he retained his sight most perfectly, and could read the finest print with-
610
BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
out the aid of glasses. A younger brother, Charles Chamberlain, residing in Somerville, Mass., is the only surviving member of a fam- ily of ten.
J OSIAH WILSON,* an extensive whole- sale eracker dealer of Lynn, was born in Kittery, Me., December 22, 1833, son of Joseph and Abigail (Wilson) Wilson. The parents were natives of Kittery and rep- resentatives of entirely different families. The subject of this sketch was educated in the common schools of his native town. He fol- lowed various occupations until 1867, in which year he came to Lynn. Engaging in the cracker business, he has from a small be- ginning built up a large wholesale trade in that line, and is at the present time one of the most extensive handlers of these goods east of Boston. As a member of the Common Coun- cil in 1881, he served with ability upon the committee which had in charge the laying out of new streets, and besides rendered capable serviees in other directions.
Mr. Wilson was married in Beverly, Mass., March 13, 1853, to Lydia P. Grush, of that town. He has five children - Josiah C., P. Arthur, M. Adela, Lewis I., and Charles W. He is a member of Bay State Lodge, No. 40, I. O. O. F., Palestine Encampment, No. 37 ; and is a charter member of Sagamore Tribe, No. 2, Improved Order of Red Men.
DWARD ANDREWS ARCHIBALD, president of the Archibald Wheel Company of Lawrence, Mass., was born February 9, 1838, in Truro, N.S., where three generations of the family had made their home. His parents were Alexander and Ann (Field) Archibald.
From the Historical and Genealogieal Ree- ord of Colchester County, Nova Scotia, we learn that four brothers - David, Samuel, James, and Thomas - bearing this surname, natives of the north of Ireland, doubtless of Seottish descent, Presbyterians in religion, eame to America about 1757, and after living for a few years at the Seoteh-Irish settlement of Londonderry, N.H., removed thence to Truro, N.S., being among the early settlers of the township. The date of their arrival was December 13, 1762. David Archibald, Esq., the eldest of the four, was the first Justice of the Peace at Truro, the first representative of the township in the Provincial Parliament, and the first Elder of the Presbyterian eongre- gation.
Samuel Archibald, Sr., from whom Mr. Archibald of Lawrenee is lineally deseended, was born in 1719, the second of the four brothers. He also was an Elder of the chureh. His wife was Eleanor Taylor. They had six sons and four daughters before coming to Truro, and two daughters were born after- ward. James, the fourth son, was born in 1754. He was one of the wealthiest and most influential eitizens in Truro, and was known as "Squire Jimmy," being Judge of the local court. He married Rebecea Deyar- mond, and reared a large family of children.
Alexander Archibald, sixth son of James and Rebecea and father of the subject of this sketeh, was born in Truro, N.S., October 22, 1797. He was an able and well-to-do farmer, owning some one hundred aeres of land. His wife, Ann, who was born in London, Eng- land, in the first decade of the century, came to Nova Scotia with her parents about 1820. Mrs. Ann F. Archibald lived to be eighty years of age. She was the mother of four sons and three daughters, namely: Elizabeth, widow of William Archibald, in Londonderry,
6II
BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
N.S. : William Field Archibald, on the homestead farm in Truro; Thomas D., in Burlington, Ia., since 1867; Henry (de- ceased), who was a missionary among the sea- men of New York City a great many years ; Louisa, wife of the Rev. S. F. Huestis, stew- ard of the Methodist Book Concern in Hali- fax, N.S .; Edward Andrews, of Lawrence; and Jessie B., in Nova Scotia.
Edward Andrews Archibald acquired his education in the common schools of his native place. He left home at the age of fifteen, and in 1853 found employment at Groton Junction, now Ayer, Mass. In 1856 he was working in Lawrence; and in 1857-58 he was in California, whither he went by way of the Isthmus of Panama. In that State he was first engaged in the manufacture of carriages in San Francisco and afterward in the Santa Clara valley. Returning to Massachusetts, he bought out his former employer, E. G. Butters, of Methuen, carriage manufacturer. He was in business at Mr. Butters's stand until 1869, when he built a shop in the Marsh district of Methuen for the manufacture of stock and iron-hubbed wheels. The wheels are an invention of his own, manufactured by a patent press process, also an invention of Mr. Archibald. These wheels had gained such popularity in 1871 that Mr. Archibald formed a stock company for their manufact- ure. The enterprise has continued to prosper, and the corporation now carry the largest stock for heavy wheels in the United States. The plant is a large one, covering two acres. It occupies the site of Mr. Archibald's origi- nal shop. For the past six years Mr. Archi- bald has been president of the corporation and a member of the Board of Directors. The other directors are: G. D. Cabot; James Wight, of Reading (formerly of Boston) ; and George W. and Daniel Tenney, of Methuen.
The company own saw-mills, and cut about one million feet of oak annually for their wheels.
The following testimonial is from the head- quarters of the Lawrence Fire Department, office of the Board of Fire Engineers : -
LAWRENCE, MASS., July 1, 1897. ARCHIBALD WHEEL COMPANY.
Gentlemen,- We have in our fire department a sup- ply wagon, with a set of your two-inch roll-bearing wheels and axles. The wagon, with the usual load and including the driver, weighs about twenty-six hundred pounds, and so loaded is used for an exercise wagon, making on an average seventy-five miles per week. This wagon went into service over three months ago, and has not had a drop of oil added to the axles or a wheel taken off or been examined since then until two days ago, when I had all the wheels taken off and examined care- fully, and found all parts of the bearings in perfect con- dition - no signs of wear, friction, or want of oiling in the least. I cannot conceive of any more perfect roller- bearing axles and wheels. The wagon can be started forward or back on a level floor by a pull of twenty pounds. The wheels when jacked up and whirled have run ten minutes and twenty seconds before coming to a full stop. To know what that means, you have only to try this on a similar wagon with ordinary axles. Your roller-bearing axles and wheels are a grand suc- cess. I regret that we have not got them on all of our fire apparatus.
Very respectfully yours, MELVIN BEAL, Chief Fire Department.
The company have on file other valuable testi- monials, including one from the Jersey Pack- ing Company. This company's wagons are heavily loaded and drawn over the pavements and car tracks of New York, Jersey City, and Brooklyn; and the testimonial states that the Archibald wheels have worn better than any other. Mr. Archibald is a self-made man, and has reason to be proud of the work which he has accomplished.
Mr. Archibald was first married on Christ- mas, 1859, to Abbie E. Moore, of Bailey,
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BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
N. B., daughter of James Moore. She died in April, 1884, aged forty-seven. She left six children, namely: Everett H., treasurer and superintendent of the Archibald Wheel Com- pany ; Hattie L., wife of Sullivan A. Doyle, residing near her father; Jane A., wife of J. Frank Emerson; Maud, wife of William Bus- well; George W., in business with his father; and Annie Field Archibald, a student in Bos- ton University. Everett H. Archibald has a wife and one son, and Mrs. Buswell has one daughter. Mr. Archibald's second marriage, to Miss Margaret Augusta Mann, of Bailey, N.B., daughter of Deacon Thomas Mann, took place in September, 1886. Of the two chil- dren born of this union one lived but nine months. The other, Edward, is a beautiful boy of two years. Mr. Archibald has lived for the past twelve years at 4 Centre Street, Methuen. He votes the Republican ticket. A prominent member of the First Congrega- tional Church of Methuen, he has been Deacon for a number of years.
O REDERICK E. CLARKE,* of Law- rence, has been associated with the manufacturing interests of this thriv- ing city for more than twoscore years. He was born December 13, 1834, in Watertown, Mass., a son of William E. Clarke. His pa- ternal grandfather, Dyer Clarke, was born in Watertown, Middlesex County, in 1773. He was a farmer by occupation, and also kept a public house or tavern for many years. He had four children, one son and three daughters.
William E. Clarke was born in Watertown, Mass., September 2, 1808. He learned the machinist's trade, which he followed a large part of his active life, being employed in different cities, and was well known as a man-
ufacturer of cotton machinery after his re- moval to Newton, Mass., where he spent his last years, dying there in 1892. In 1829 he married Sybil Ann Briggs. They had eight children, of whom six are living, namely : Frederick E., the subject of this sketch; Sybil Ann, wife of Professor William H. Pettee, of Ann Arbor, Mich .; William D., a broker, in New York City; Edward H., a resident of San Francisco, Cal. ; Bradford, a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y .; and Horace A., who lives in Boston, Mass. The mother died in Newton, Mass., in 1888.
Frederick E. Clarke was graduated at the Lawrence High School, with an excellent rec- ord for scholarship. Soon afterward he began working as a machinist with his father, from whom he learned the trade. In 1854 he en- tered the Pacific Mills as assistant superin- tendent of the machinery department, where he remained four years. In 1858 he accepted the responsible position of book-keeper and paymaster of the Pemberton Manufacturing Company, with which he was thus engaged when a fearful catastrophe occurred in 1861, the walls of the mill falling in and causing great destruction of life and property. When, a short time later, the new company was organized, Mr. Clarke became its agent, and has ably performed all the duties devolving upon him in this capacity, thus materially aiding his employers in their efforts to estab- lish a successful business. For the past twenty-five years he has also been agent of the Methuen Manufacturing Company, and has likewise been actively identified with some of the leading financial institutions of the city. Since 1892 he has been president of the Law- rence Savings Bank, and one of the directorate of the Bay State National Bank. At present he is serving as chairman of the Park Com- mission of the city of Lawrence. Politically,
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BIOGRAPHICAL REVIEW
he is a strong Republican; and, fraternally, he is a Master Mason. He is broad and liberal in his religious beliefs, and is one of the trustees of the Unitarian church, of which he is a regular attendant.
On October 20, 1858, Mr. Clarke married Miss Harriet A. Porter, daughter of Thomas H. and Julia (Hathaway) Porter, and a de- scendant of one of the oldest and most honored families of New England. The Porters are able to trace their ancestry in a direct line
back to Cromwell. On April 3, 1883, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were sadly bereft by the death of their only child, Ethel Reynolds Clarke, a young lady of rare sweetness and gentle disposition, greatly beloved by all who knew her. During the winter season Mr. and Mrs. Clarke occupy their pleasant home on East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, but in sum- mer reside in their country house in North Andover, where the air is fresh and invigo- rating.
INDEX.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
PAGE
A.
Bailey, S. Gilman
441
Brown, Mannaseh
540
Abbott, James .
IS8
Baker, John
I 56
Brown, Otis F.
451
Adams, John Q.
90
Barnes, Lewis E.
606 Bullock, Benjamin S.
53
Allen, Clarence I.
553
Bartlett, Edward F.
330
Burnham, Albert P. . 345
Allen, John W.
591
Barton, Louis F. .
1 30
Burnham, John A. . 2II
Allyn, Alfred W.
100
Batchelder, Moulton
74
Burnham, Washington 309
Anderson, John M. . 218
205
Bayley, John C. M. .
229
Butters, William H.
537
Andrews, Asa G. . 127
455
Bell, Charles U. .
92
Andrews, Francis M.
552
Bennett, Amos F.
51
Andrews, Oscar
248
Bennett, Josiah C.
555
Cabot, George D. 604
Caldwell, Alexander
484
Appleton, Zeno A.
242
Biron, J. F. R.
548
Caldwell, Samuel N.
231
Ashton, John
569
536
Boutwell, Samuel H. Boynton, Charles
308
Chamberlain, John
609
Attwill, Henry C.
292
Boynton, Charles H.
167
Chase, Charles H.
306
Austin, George N.
337
Boynton, George W.
453
Chase, Z. J.
501
Ayers, Charles L.
253
Boynton, Samuel A.
264
Cheever, Albert 601
Ayrey, Thomas
Brackett, William F.
536
Chesley, John F. . 420
Clark, Albert 98
Clark, Augustus N. . 113
355
Bailey, Edward
499
Brookings, Samuel, Jr.
384
Clarke, Frederick E. Clough, Moses H.
168
Bailey, John E. 607
Brown, Charles D.
335
Coffin, Amos B. 303
Bailey, John W.
359
Brown, Charles E.
359
Cogswell, Albert E. . 238
Bailey, Joseph E.
289
Brown, Edward A.
578
Cogswell, John H.
199
Bailey, Ralph O ..
243 Brown, Gardner A.
133
Colby, Edmund S.
332
255
Barnes, William
291
Burckes, Thomas M. 508
Allen, George F. . 49
Bartlett, Lewis H.
503
Burnham, Frederick
108
Ames, William N. 255
Bates, John P.
Bates, Wallace
348
Burns, James
510
Appleton, Daniel W.
I28
Bingham, Henry T. .
364
Archibald, Edward A.
610
Blaisdell, George W.
34
Calley, Benjamin F. 393
Caverly, John B. . 337
Atkinson, Frederick L.
Blaisdell, John L.
315
167
Challis Family
193
Attwill, Joseph W. 508
Bradford, George R. Bradstreet, Dudley .
191
B.
Bagley, George F.
315
Bragdon, Joshua .
214
Clark, De Witt S.
Clark, Frank D. . 562
612
Bailey, Henry T. . 12
Brown, Albert B.
66
295
Bailey, Charles O. 476 Brock, Lemuel M.
525
Burnham, Willard A. 183
Andrews, Albert C. .
Bayrd, Herbert C.
560
Andrews, Elias
Balch, David L. D.
Brown, Thomas 80
599
Adams, John W. .
97
C.
165
PAGE
PAGE
616
INDEX
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Colby, Joseph .
233
Ellsworth, Milton
329
Harriman, Horace E. 526
Colby, Samuel V.
Esten, Joseph F. .
63
Haskell, George . . 564
Colby, William P.
69
Estes, George T
336
Haskins, Leander M. 260
Colby, William W.
Eveleth, Edward S. . 195
Hastings, Horace N. 442
Colcord, Elihu W. 36
Hatch, Orlando F.
521
Cole, John N. . 55I
Hawkes, Nathan M. 222
Cole, Zachariah
27
Hawkes, Samuel 408
Collier, Perry 474
Fairfield, James M. 266
Hawthorne, Charles F. . 580
Conant, Benjamin H. 1I
Faulkner, Walter O.
69
Healy, Jeremiah
554
Cooke, Charles W. . 59
Fears, Isaac P.
367
Heath, George W.
528
Cooney, Daniel 488
Felker, James V. 513
Henderson, Francis D. 331 Herne, Robert R. 370
Cox, Thomas E. . 219
FitzHugh, John A.
275
Herrick, George E. . 122
Crombie, James C. 465
Fletcher, Samuel A.
435
Herrick, John E. 124
Currier, David E. 368
Flint, Sylvanus
350
Higgins, George C. .
306
Currier, Ebenezer B.
433
Fogg, Ebenezer K.
300
Hildreth, Charles H. 598
Currier, George B.
540
Follansbee, Benjamin A. 481
Hill, James L.
490
Currier, William H. B.
447
Foss, Joshua N.
349
Hill, John B. 77
Curtis, Andrew R.
597
Foster, Joel
462
Hilton, David M.
115
Fowle & Johnston
573
Hoare, William
298
French, Hartwell S. .
94
Hobbs, Amos F.
358
Friend, Daniel W. 29
Hobbs, Henry .
575
Daley, Edward L. 608
Frost, George W. 529
Hodsdon, F. D.
523
Daly, John 131
Hogan, George E.
402
Dame, Charles C.
235
Danforth, Charles
502
Danforth, John M.
202
Davis, Frank E. .
192
Gardiner, John F.
213
Holihan, Peter
414
Davis, George A.
134
140
Gibney, George H.
23
Holt, Albert N. 300
Dearborn, James W.
217
Gleason, Daniel
602
Holt, Lewis G. 99
Dearborn, John H. . 399
Goodhue, William 181
Homer, John 570
Desmond, Jeremiah J. 272
Goodwin, Alpheus
419
Hooper, Franklin K. 60
Dewhirst, William H. 346
Goodwin, George O. 513
Hooper, George W. . 73
Dick, Ernest A. . 173
Goodwin, T. Livingstone 35
Hooper, John . 27
Dodge, Charles C.
40
Gould, Milo H.
129
Houghton, John C. 103
Dodge, George F.
30
Gove, William H. 201
Howard, George C. 224
Dodge, Francis M.
120
Gowen, Oscar .
559
Howe, Asa 174
Dodge, Richard .
147
Greene, Charles
17
Howe, Joseph S. . 57
Dodge, William P.
34
Greenwood, Frank M.
35
Hoyt, Thomas H. 18I
Downing, Charles H.
116
Grimes, Loring
89
Hume, James 518
Dunbar, Everett H.
114
Grover, Charles E.
515
Hume, John 263
Dustin, John E.
247
Gurney, Orrin J. . 590
Hurd, Edward P.
395
Dwinell, John
234
Dyer, J. Franklin
52
H.
J.
Hale, Benjamin
422
Jackson, John F. . 94
E.
Hamer, George F.
137
James, Thomas W. 586
Eaton, Samuel
29
Hammond, Joseph W. 517
Janvrin, George N. . 441
Elliott, Charles F.
158
Hardy, Lewis T. . 21
Jensen, Lawrence 502
Ellis, William G.
40I
| Harriman, Hiram N.
586
Jewett, Alfred S. .
148
560
G.
Hoitt, Augustus J.
349
Gale, Stephen M. 412
Holbrook, David . Holder, Langdon H.
79
Gay, Charles W. . 66
Holker, William
50.
Day, Sargent S. .
Durgin, James
548
Gunn, Samuel G. 339
Huntington, Alexander M. IS
D.
370
313
F.
Cooper, Hermon 177
Fellows, Alonzo B. 376
617
INDEX
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Johnson, Edmund B. 428
Marshall, William
206
Peirce, A. H. . 598
Johnson, John F. .
227
Martin, Lorenzo A. . 358
Johnson, William J.
170
Martin, William T. . 607
Penniman, John B. . 327
Perkins, James H. 74
Junkins, George S. .
496
McCusker, John E. .
494
Perkins, Josiah P. 265
McManus, Michael T.
488
Perkins, N. Porter 417
K.
Killan, Francis A. P.
297
Kimball, Kate F. .
377
Merrill, Perkins
33
Pettingell, Granville W. 273
Kimball, Rufus
Merrill, Willie E. 208
518
Pettingell, Henry
566
Kimball, William R.
15
Messer, Frank H.
39 Pettingell, John M. 600
Kimball, William T. 287
Mighill, Charles P. .
459
Philbrook, Hiram J. 121
King, George B. . 307
Mills, Henry J.
Moody, Nathaniel W.
338
Pike, Caleb . 28
King. J. Thomas .
515
Moore, Alfred L.
526
Pike, George C. 453
Kittredge, Gilbert H.
593
Morse, Elbridge M.
IIO
Pike, John B. 320
Knapp, James O.
464
Morse, Gardner S.
214
Pike, True 169
Knight, Edward S. 569
Murray Brothers . 318
Plummer, John G. 268
Knight, Samuel 39
Knowlton. Eben .
530
Knowlton, John E.
606
Korb, Frederick W. 258
Kress, Herman
319
Kress, Otto
319
L.
Lambert Family .
439
16
Nichols, Woodburn J. . 544
Lamson, Josiah A. 186
Lane, Edward A. 483
Lang, Alfred 281
Leslie, Horace G. 426
Libbey, Frederick M. 493
Little, J. Peaslee . 194
Ordway Family 507
Ordway, Orin A. .
524
Osgood, Stephen C.
22
Oswald, William
445
Lord, Thomas H. 221
Low, David 1 57
Low, Reuben S. . 356
Lunt, Charles M. 582
Lunt, Austin W. 509
M.
Macdonald, J. C. 523
Mahoney, John P. S. 463
Mann, Michael 576
Marland, Charles H. 375
Marsh, Stephen S.
212
Pease, James F.
290
R.
Ramsdell, Charles H. 176
Ramsdell, Walter L.
576
Randlett, Joseph C.
528
Redlon, William F. 43
Richardson, Benjamin P. 397
Richardson, Frank C.
54
Richardson, Nathaniel, Jr.
104
Riggs, Fitz E. 175
Parsons, Ebenezer 149
Parsons, Starr
151
Robinson, David I.
472
Rogers, Elijah P. S3
Rowe, Amos
503
Rowell, George W.
596
546
Newhall, William H. 246
Porter, Thomas F. 383
Pray, Moses 553
Presson, David S. 155
Norwood, Caleb J.
535
Prince, Samuel R. 44
Procter, Francis 480
Procter, Joseph O. 386
Pulsifer, James K. 563
Putnam, Alfred P.
159
Putnam, Israel H. 65
Lloyd, John .
152
Lockwood, William A. . 509
Lord, Aaron 471
P.
Palmer, Henry K. 559
Parker, John L.
365
Parkhurst, Charles E.
147
Parsons, Aaron
299
Parsons, Eben 322
N.
Nelson, Sherman 411
Poor, Edward P. 538
Newell, George H. 495
Poor, John M. . 288
Newhall, Elmer B. 247
Pope, Daniel P. 116
Newhall, Joseph C. . 139
Porter, David T. .
Newman, Sidney F. . 249
213
Pike, Baxter P. 340
King, Henry C. 479
Mears, Charles W. . Mears, Henry W. Merrill, Joseph
146
Perley, Charles II
196
Perley, David T. . 475
452
Pettengill, Wesley 60
Pool, Calvin W. 469
Pool, Nathaniel 489
Pool, Samuel G. . 347
Pool, Wellington 182
Lamson, Jonathan
Noyes, Richard T. . 121
O.
Murray, George E. 318
Peirce, Thomas W. 9
Judkins, John B. . 220
Martins, William F. 178
Peabody, Andrew W. 109
Peabody, Jesse W.
162
Roberts, Oliver T. 305
618
INDEX
PAGE
Rowell, William R. .
603
Spear, Charles H.
514
Towns, Jesse A. . 581
Rundlett, John P.
373
Stacy, Samuel A.
119
True, P. Albert 381
Standley, Horace
364
Tufts, Gustavus H. 562
S.
Stanley, Edwin P.
328
Tufts, John .
297
Sampson, George H.
145
Stanley, Jeffrey T. 585
Sanborn, Aretas R. .
86 Stanley, John L. 413
Sanborn, George .
556
Stanton, Fred P. .
298
Sargent, Bailey
58
Stanwood, Barnard 592
U.
Sargent, George W. 469
Stark, John S. . 547
Usher, William R.
454
Sargent, Dr. George W. 533
Steere, Marquis D. F. 390
Sargent, Ralph H.
127
Stevens, Francis J. 49
W.
Saunders, Caleb
354
Stevens, Moses T.
22
Saunders, Daniel .
341 Stickney, George E., Jr.
584
Webster, Daniel 253
Savage, Frank
482 Stiles, Farnham
46
Wefers, Mary Ann
204
Sawyer, Enoch
579
386
Story, Edward
166
Weston, Flint . 554
Schaake, Frederick W.
418 Story, Isaac N.
427
Wheeler, Percy W. 595
Scott, Chester W.
107
Stowell, Joseph
258
Whitehead, Joseph
115
Scott, Garvin S. .
564
Sumner, Eben .
274
Wildes, Edward P.
185
Seavers, George H. .
398
Sutton, John H.
I7
Wilson, Howell F.
451
Seavey, James F.
367
Symonds, Charles E. 141
Wilson, Joseph R.
109
Severance, William H. .
78
Wilson, Josiah 610
Shattuck, Charles
419
Winkley, J. Otis . 316
Shaw, Edward P.
72
Woodbury, Eben
317
Small, John T.
64 Tappan, William H. 138
Woodfall, J. Loring 161
Smart, Alexander
142
Tarr, George I. 561
Woodman, John F. . 267
Smith, David E. .
86 Taylor, William 572
Worcester, George W. So
Smith, Edward H.
581 Tenney, George J. 436
Woods, Charles W. .
410
Smith, Fred S.
57
Tenney, J. Harrison 346
Wright, William H. P.
24
Smith, George A. 184 Thompson, Alfred W. . 527
Wylde, Harry .
85
Smith, Harvey C. 360 Thompson, Charles P. . 544
Smith, Moses G. . 388 Titcomb, Albert C. .
587
Smith, Sylvanus .
470
Todd, Frank P.
70
Spalding, Jacob F.
44
Todd, Frederick
374
York, Charles F. .
230
Spalding, Samuel J. . 456 Towne, John H. 406 Young, B. H. 543
PAGE
PAGE
Sprague, Charles E. 504
Trowt, William F. 53
Tukesbury, David M.
388
Sargent, Samuel G.
91 Stevens, George H. . 207
Wallace, James S. 574
Wells, Frank E.
529
Sawyer, Henry W.
Story, Austin W. 250
T.
Y.
PORTRAITS.
PAGE
PAGE
PAGE
Allyn, Alfred W.
IOI
Flint, Sylvanus
35I
Morse, Elbridge M.
III
Ayrey, Thomas
164
French, Hartwell S.
95
Morse, Gardner S.
215
Balch, David L. D. .
SI
Goodhue, William
180
Ordway, French .
506
Batchelder, Moulton
75 Goodwin, George O.
512
Oswald, William 444
Bradford, George R.
190
Grimes, Loring
88
Parsons, Eben
323
Bradstreet, Dudley
294
Hale, Benjamin
423
Peirce, Thomas W.
8
Brown, Charles D.
334
Haskins, Leander M.
261
Plummer, John G.
269
Brown, Mannaseh
541
Herne, Robert R.
371
Presson, David S.
I 54
Brown, Otis F.
450
Hill, James L. .
faces 490
Redlon, William F. .
42
Burnham, Albert P. .
344
Hogan, George E.
403
Richardson, Nathaniel, Jr.
105
Caldwell, Alexander
485
Holihan, Peter
415 Sampson, George H.
144
Coffin, Amos B. 302
Howe, Joseph S. .
56
Sanborn, George .
557
Cogswell, Aaron
faces 242
Hume, James
519 Sargent, George W.
468
Cogswell, Albert E.
239
Huntington, Alexander M.
19
Sargent, Dr. George W. 532
Colby, William P.
68
Johnson, John F.
226
Sargent, Ralph H.
I 26
Colby, William W.
312
Junkins, George S.
497
Smith, Harvey C.
361
Colcord, Elihu W.
37
Kimball, Rufus
200
Smith, Izette B.
faces 363
Currier, Ebenezer B.
432
Kimball, William R.
14
Steere, Marquis D. F.
(steel) 391
Davis, George A.
135
King, Henry C.
478
Stevens, Francis J.
48
Dick, Ernest A.
172
Lang, Alfred
280
Story, Austin W.
251
Downing, Charles H.
117
Libbey, Frederick M.
492
True, P. Albert
380
Durgin, James
549
Merrill, Perkins
32
Wright, William H. P.
25
Esten, Joseph F.
62 Mighill, Nathaniel
458
HECKMAN BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-Please"
AUG 02
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962
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