USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Bradford > Haverhill and Bradford [Mass.] directory, for the years 1860-61; embracing names of the citizens, residences, professions, occupations, etc., the town records, with a directory of churches, schools, manufacturing corp. societies, banks, officers of the county of Essex, and towns .. > Part 3
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Haverhill > Haverhill and Bradford [Mass.] directory, for the years 1860-61; embracing names of the citizens, residences, professions, occupations, etc., the town records, with a directory of churches, schools, manufacturing corp. societies, banks, officers of the county of Essex, and towns .. > Part 3
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" IN examining the records of our town for the past two hundred years, one cannot fail to note the great changes that have taken place in that time. | Habits, customs, laws and languages have all yielded, in a greater or less 1
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HISTORICAL.
degree, to the power of progress. A striking illustration of this fact is seen in the history of our common schools.
For several years previous to 1670, (viz : from 1661) a schoolmaster had been employed to keep a school in the town, but the records, up to this time, give us no hints in addition to that simple fact, except that he was paid £10 per annum by the town for such service. But in the records of the annual meeting of 1670, we find the fol- lowing, which throws much additional light upon the matter :- " It is ordered by a major or free vote of the inhabitants, that the selectmen shall agree with a school- master for the keeping of a school in the town of Haver- hill, who shall allow him ten pounds annually, to be rated upon the inhabitants proportionable to their estates, ac- cording to the way of making Mr. Ward's rates ; and what children do come to him to be taught-the select- men being to provide a convenient place to keep the school in-shall pay to the schoolmaster, according as he and the parents or masters of such as come to be taught can agree for, provided that he do not ask for a child or person more than is usually given in other towns by the year."
From the above, we learn that the £10 paid by the town, was in addition to the amount received by the schoolmaster from the parents of his pupils. As to the latter sum, we can find no account or hint in the records. Previously to this time, the school had been kept in some private house, but the number of the scholars had now become so large, it was considered necessary that a build-
HISTORICAL. 39
ing should be erected expressly for the purpose, and at the same meeting the following vote was passed :
" Voted, That forthwith there shall be a house erected and built as near the meeting house, that now is, as may be, which may be convenient for the keeping of a public school in, and for the service of a watch house, and for the entertainment of such persons on the sabbath days at noon, as shall desire to repair thither, and shall not re- pair between the forenoon and afternoon exercises to their own dwellings ; which house is to be erected upon that which is now the town's common Jand or reserved for pub- lic use." The town also voted that in case the contribu- tions voluntarily offered were not sufficient to erect the school house, that they should be laid aside, and the whole charge be paid by a public rate (tax). upon the inhabi- tants. The charge of the work was left to William White, Peter Ayers, and Nathaniel Saltonstall.
Thomas Wasse was chosen to keep the school the com- ing year .*
Our ancestors must have been early risers, as we notice that their town meetings often commenced at 7 o'clock, A. M., and were never adjourned to a later hour than 8 A. M.
If any suppose that " talking" in our town meetings has increased in these latter days, we would remind them that as early as the time of which we now write, it fre-
*A striking illustration of the financial condition of the town at this period, is found in the fact that Wasse's salary for 1668 was not paid until more than three years afterward.
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HISTORICAL ..
quently took three days to transact ; the business at the ammal meetings, notwithstanding they commenced at such an early hour as above mentioned. The time occu- pied, and the small number of votes usually passed, clear- Iv indicate that our early townsmen were not at all defi- cient in the " gift of gab."
About this time the town resolved that no vote should be valid that was passed after sunset,-an excellent reg- ulation.
- From the fact that a committee was chosen to find, in' they could, one of the highways which had been previous- ly laid out by the town, we judge that such laying out was not so thoroughly done as it is at present. It may also be mentioned in this place, as a suggestive fact, that no record is made of any work whatever done to high- ways, except two or three bridges, until long after the pe- riod of which we write. Their best and only highways were merely paths or tracks, ungraded and bridgeless, ex- cept here and there a rude bridge across the larger streams.
From the record of the same meeting we make the fol- lowing extract :---- " Robert Emerson, Ephraim Davis, and John Heath, Jun., desiring to take the oath of fidel- ity to this colony, it was administered to them by N. Sal- tonstall, Commissioner."
At this time, no one was allowed to vote in the nomi- nation of magistrates, and choice. of delegates, (Repre- sentatives) unless he had taken the " freeman's oath," or "oath of fidelity." A man might be a frecholder and not
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HISTORICAL.
r
a freeman and vice versa. He might be a voter in town affairs, and yet neither be a freeholder nor a freeman. A freeman was one who had taken the freeman's oath." A freeholder was one who, either by grant, purchase, or in- heritance, was entitled to a share in all the common and undivided lands. When any town officers were to be chosen, or money raised by way of rate, all the inhabi- tants could vote ; but when a magistrate was to be nomi- nated, or Deputy to General Court chosen, only freemen were allowed that privilege.
One of the noticeable peculiarities of the town records about this time, is, that the Recorder gives the names of those who "dissented " from any vote passed by the town. It is somewhat remarkable that but very few names are thus recorded, especially when we consider that so much time was spent in discussions, and that nearly all town matters, large and small, were acted upon directly by the inhabitants in town meeting assembled.
The town was yet in want of more grain mill accom- modations, and as those to whom had been granted the exclusive privilege of erecting such mills in town, seemed for some reason, to be unable or disinclined to supply them, it was voted, (March 7, 1771,) " that John Hasel- tine, or any other man, have free liberty to build a mill to grind corn in the town of Haverhill, either upon the
* At first, (1631) only members of the church were admitted freemen. "For time to come noe man shall be admitted to the freedome of this body politicke, but such as are members of some of the churches within the lymits of the same."-Con .. REC. 1, 87.
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HISTORICAL.
west river, * called the Saw mill river, or upon East Mead- ow river.t
Upon the files of the Hampton Court for this year, (1692) we find the following curious order of court.
" At a Courte holden at Hampton, 8th of 8th mo. This Courte being informed that John Littlehale, of Haverhill, liveth in an house by himself contrary to the law of the Country, whereby hee is subject to much sin ; and having had information of some of his accounts which are in no
way to be allow'd, of but disproved and discountenanced, doe therefore erder that the said John doe forthwith, at farthest, within the time of six weeks next after the date hereof, remove himself from the said place and solitary life and settle himself in some orderly family in the said towne and bee subject to the orderly rules of family gov= ernment in said family (unless hee remove out of the said towne within the time) and if he doe not perform this or- der as abovesaid then this Courte doth order that the Se- lectmen doe forthwith order and place the said John to bee in some orderly family as abovesaid, which if he shall refuse to submit unto, then these are in his majesties name to require the Constable of said town upon his knowledge of it, or information, to apprehend the person of said John and carry him to the house of correction in Hampton, there to bee kept and sett to work until
*Little river.
+" East Meadow river," was the stream running from Peas- lee's Mill, nearly south, and emptying into the Merrimack, at Cottle's Ferry, passing about one-eighth of a mile east of the East Parish Meeting House.
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HISTORICAL.
hee shall be freed by order of authority ; and this order shall bee a discharge and security."'
This order had the desired effect. John immediately removed to " some orderly family." If, however, the or- der was intended as a hint that he ought to take to him- self a wife, John was not over hasty in taking the hint, as he did not give up a "jolly bachelor's life " until forty- four years afterward, when he had attained the respecta- ble age of sixty-six years. He then married, and became the father of two children.
From the Hampton records we learn, that on the 24th of September, of this year, " There was a storme of raine and snow so that the ground was covered with snow, and some of it continued until the 26th."
It is well authenticated, that at one time it was nowise uncommon to stipulate in indentures of apprentices, that they should not eat salmon oftener than six times a week !
In the New Hampshire Gazette, for May 13, 1760, we find the following item :
" SHAD .- One day last week was drawn by a net at one draft, Two Thousand Five Hundred and odd Shad Fish out of the River Merrimack, near Bedford in this Prov- ince. Thought remarkable by some people."
In these days, when fifty is reckoned a remarkably large " haul," even with our double seines, of twenty rods length, the above number seems almost incredible.
As proof that the early inhabitants of the town were " subject to frailty and error," we cite the following from the records of the County Court':
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HISTORICAL.
" Nathaniel Emerson was admonished by the Court for being in company with Peter Cross and others, at Jonas Gregory's, and drinking of stolen wine."*
"Robert Swan was fined 20 s. for being drunk and cursing."+
"Two daughters of Hanniel Bosworth were fined 10 s. each, for wearing silk.\ This was contrary to the law for persons in their station in life. "Bravery in dress " was strictly forbidden.
*1673. +1674. #1675 ..
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STREETS, COURTS, & AVENUES. -
HAVERHILL.
Ashland, from Main, east
Bartlett's Avenue, from Summer, north
Boardman, from Mill to Water
Brickett, from Main to Primrose
Bridge, from Main to Haverhill Bridge
Carleton's Court, from Water, north Cedar, from White to Brickett Chapel, from How to Pecker
Charles, from White to Lewis Cherry, from Main to Newcomb Chestnut, from Water to Summer Cottage, from Winter to Charles Court, from Main to Fleet Court Square, from Main Corporation, from Winter at Hale's Factory
Crescent Place, from Main to Winter
Cross, from Stage to Vestry
Currier's Court, from Main
Cypress, from Green to Moore Dow, from Main to Kent Duncan, from Harrison to Winter
Dustin, from White to Vine Eastern Avenue, from Water Elm, from Main to Lawrence
Emerson, from Winter to Washington Square
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HAVERHILL DIRECTORY.
Essex, from Washington Square to Pecker's Hill Fleet, from Merrimack to Pleasant Fourth, from Main to Cedar Fifth, from Cedar to Franklin Franklin, from Winter, north
Gage, from How to Pecker Grand, from Emerson to Locust Green, from Water to Summer Groveland, from Water, east Hale, from Winter, north Harrison, from Little River to Lancaster
Henry, from Emerson to How
High, from Washington Street Hill to Essex
How, from Merrimack to Winter Huntington, from White to Fourth
Jew, from Essex, north John, from Primrose to Franklin Kent, from Water to Pond
Lancaster, from Primrose to Halc
Lawrence, from Pond to Main
Lewis, from Winter north Lindall, from Water to Summer Locke, Water to Duncan Locust, from Winter to Walnut
Main, from junction of Merrimack and Water, north Mechanics' Court, from Main Merrimack, from Main to Washington Square Mill, from Water to Pond Moore, from Water to Summer Newcomb, from Summer to Cherry North, from Charles, north Oak, from How to Emerson Orchard, from Emerson to Harrison Pearl Court, from Water Pecker, from Merrimack to Winter Pecker's Hill Road, to West Parish Pentucket, from Portland to White
HAVERHILL DIRECTORY. 47
Plummer, from Stage to Green
Pig, from Primrose to Hale Pond, from Main, east
Porter's Court, from Washington
Portland, from Winter to Fourth
Primrose, from Winter, north
Sargent Square, junction of Winter and Essex
School, from Water to Summer
Scotland Hill, west of road to Lawrence
Silver Hill, above Railroad Depot Spring, from Pleasant to Winter Stage, from Water to Summer Summer, from Main to Mill The " Borough," under Washington Street Hill Vestry, from Main to Summer Vine, from Winter to White Walnut, from Emerson to Locust
Washington, from Washington Square, west
Washington Square, junc. Merrimack and Washington. Water, from Main, east Webster, from Summer to Pond
White, from Winter to Main
William, from White to Primrose Wingate, from Essex to the Railroad
Winter, from Main to Essex
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WHARVES.
Chase's Wharf, Water, corner of Bridge Hoyt's Wharf, Merrimack Porter's Wharf, Merrimack Stiles & Moulton's Wharf, Water Smiley & Taylor's Wharf, Water Steamboat Wharf, Merrimack Tilton's Wharf, Merrimack
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HAVERHILL DIRECTORY.
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HALLS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Athenaum Hall, Main Ayer's Hall, Ayer's Village
Brickett Block, Emerson, near Little River
Bannister Block, Merrimack, corner of Bridge
Centre Hall, Vestry Central Depot, Washington
Chase's Block, Merrimack
Currier's Block, Main
Exchange Building, Water
Essex Block, Merrimack
Female Seminary Building, (Bradford) Main
Franklin Hall, (Bradford) Main
Franklin Block, Merrimack, near Little River Gas House, Winter, near Railroad
Granite Block, Merrimack Junction Depot, (Bradford) near Railroad Bridge Kittredge's Block, Merrimack Marsh's Block, Merrimack
Masonic Hall, Fleet,
New Haverhill Bank Building, Merrimack
Newb't R. R. Depot, (Bradford) near Haverhill Bridge Odd Fellows Hall, Vestry Osgood's Block, Main, corner of Water
Passaquoi Hall, in Sargent's Building, Court Post Office, in Taylor's Building, Merrimack, cor. Flect. Railroad Exchange Block, Washington Randall Hall, Dustin Sargent's Building, Court Town Hall, Main Tilton's Block, Merrimack Whittier's Block, Merrimack
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HAVERHILL DIRECTORY.
ABBREVIATIONS, 'PL. place ; et. court ; h. house ; b. boards ; cor. corner ; n. near ; ov. over ; r. rear ; av. avenue.
ABBOTT, GEORGE, shoemaker, 31 Green st. Abbott, Wm., shoemaker, bds. Mrs. Goldsmith's, Oak st. Abbott, Mrs. H. b M. L. Balintine's, 36 Portland Abbott, P. shoemaker, b M. L. Balintine's, 36 Portland Abbott, J. shoemaker, b O. H. Follett's, Essex
Abbott, James, shoemaker, Washington, above R. R. Abott, J. F. farmer, East Parish
Adams, A. H. stiffening cutter, 59 Emerson
Adams, E. F. broker, (Boston) b Mrs. Duncan's, Water Adams, A. A. saloon keeper, b L. R. Chase's, Mer'ck Adams, Miss A. S. teacher, b Mrs. S. Parker's, Vestry Adams, George W. farmer, West Parish
Adams, J. H.
Adams, Laura A. stitcher, b. V. Woodcock's, Vestry Adams, Mira R. stitcher, b Mrs. Adams', Orchard Adams, Sarah B. Orchard
Adams, Sarah E. stitcher, b Mrs. Adams' Orchard Adams, Samuel S. farmer, West Parish
Adams, William, stitcher, b V. Woodcock's, Vestry Adlington, Henry, shoemaker, b Wm. Buxton's, Mer'ck Agge, Chas. painter, ov 33 Water, h Portland, cor Fourth
50 HAVERHILL A DIRECTORY.
Aikley, Joseph, shoemaker, Lancaster Aldrich, A. D. shoemaker, Currier's et ; Aldrich, J. B. shoemaker, Water Aldrich, W. O. teamster, b W. O. Dresser's All William, shoemaker, b 'T. Cole's, Emerson Allbright, Henry, morocco dresser, Wash'n, above R. R.
Allen, Charles, shoe cutter, 78 How
Allen, Edward W. grocer, (A. & Stover,) b E. E. Stimp- son's, Water Allen, E. B. heeler, 47 Green Allen, Jonathan, shoemaker, b C. C. Dearborn's Allen, Mary, dress maker, over Merrimack bank, b W. J. M. Steele's, Water cor Stage Alley, R. H. stitcher, Webster Alexander, Jabez, eons able, Oak
Alexander, Jonathan, clerk, Borough Amazeen, Robert N. shoemaker, Lawrence
Amazeen, Oliver, shoemaker, Portland
Ambrose, D. L. physician, b N. G. Parker's, Pentucket Ames, E. C. 82 Main Ames, Charles, student, b E. C. Ames, 82 Main Ames, J. E. Portland
Ames, James, student, b E. C. Ames, 82 Main
Amory, Frank, carpenter, b Mrs. Carlisle's, Franklin Anderson, Horace, carpenter, b B. Bean's, White cor Dustin Andrews, Henrie O. clerk, b O. S. Lovejoy's, Portland cor White
Andrews, Edward, shoemaker, b C. C. Dearborn's, Water Andrews, Edwin, shoemaker, b Mrs. Graham's, 131 Main Andrews, John P. East Parish
Appleton, George, 19 Winter
Appleton, John A. president Haverhill bank, 25 Winter Appleton, John A. jr. stove dealer, (Brainard & A.) b J. A. Appleton's, 25 Winter. Appleton, T. R. Merrimack n Washington square Arnold, James, Webster Arnold, Peter, North Parish
BARRITA. 13 DIRECTORY. 51
Arthur, George, hair dresser, b E. Bridge's, Orchard
Ashe E. J. shoemaker, b J. B. Parker's, Franklin 1
Atwood Bradley, shoe cutter, School
Atwood D. H. clerk, J. A. Moody's, White cor Portiand
Atwood Jacob, farmer, West Parish
Atwood Jesse, shoemaker, West Parish Atwood Jonathan, farmer, 52 11. ;
Atwood Moses, Winter cor Locke
Austin William F. painter, 31 Green
Austin G. B. West Parish
Austin O. H. West Parish
Avery Martha, stitcher, b D. B. Cluff's, Orchard Avers A. H., West Parish
Ayer Miss E. Pond cor Mill
Ayer Edwin, blacksmith. (R. & W. M. A.) Summer
Ayer E. B. shoemaker, Ehn Cottage, East Parish
Ayer E. F. West Parish
Ayer George, hat manufacturer, Ayer's Village
Ayer James, carpenter, Mount Washington
Ayer J. H. East Parish
Ayer John, West Parish
Ayer J. V. West Parish
Aver Martha, stitcher. b .J. Cale's, Kent cor Dow
Ayer Munroe, grocer, Aver's Village Ayer P. E. job teamster, Vestry, cor Cross
Ayer Perley, West Parish
Ayer Phineas, West Parish
Aver R. G. West Parish
Ayer R. H. express messenger, Thompson & Co. 36 Green Aver Walter, West Parish Ayer William M. blacksmith, ( E. & W. M. A.) Moore
BAGLEY D. B. b E. Bridge's, Orchard Bagley Miss E. N. teacher, Mrs. Nichols', 67 Winter Bailey Adrian. " Borough " Bailey Charles P. student, b T. S. Bailey's, 30 Franklin Bailey C. H. shoemaker, b J. B. Parker's, Franklin
----
52 HAVERHILL B DIRECTORY.
Bailey Eben, West Parish Bailey E. D. shoe manufacturer, Water st. h Kent
Bailey George F. North Parish
Bailey John, farmer, West Parish Bailey Isaiah, teamster, b W. O. Dresser's, Green Bailey J. W. shoemaker, Hale Bailey Leonard, shoemaker, Washington, above R. R.
Bailey L. S. hatter, Duncan
Bailey, T. S. gig sawyer, Pleasant, h 31 Franklin
Bailey T. W. East Parish
Bailey William, weaver, Jew
Baker, A. E. photograph artist, 10 Main, b J. M. Little's, Vestry Baker Charles Baker Charles T
Baker Marie, stitcher, b Butler's, Franklin
Baker Nelson
Baker N. W. shoemaker, b H. Colby's, Water
Baldwin Anstris B. vocalist, b E. Mitchell's, Vine
Balintine Ellen, stitcher, b J. F. French's, White Balintine Elijah, North Parish
Balintine M. L. blacksmith, 36 Portland
Balintine William
Ball George, clerk, b 'T. Ball's, How
Ball Thomas, Engineer, How
Ball, W. HI. shoemaker, Lawrence
Bancroft J. M. shoemaker, Eastern Avenue
Banfield C. E. heeler, Winter, corner of Duncan
Barker E. hatter, Essex
Barker M. shoe cutter, b E. Barker's, Essex
Barnard Albert, shoe cutter, b O. Walker's, Vine cor White
Barnard Maria, stitcher, b L. R. George's, Orchard
Barr Thomas F. counsellor, (Merrill & B.) b B. E. Saw- yer's, Water, opposite Stage Barrett C. J. West Parish Barrett J. laborer, Harrison 1 Barry Pat, mason, Lancaster
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HAVERHILL. B DIRECTORY.
Barry William, laborer, Winter
Barrow Anna, stitcher, b H. A. Barrows', 77 How Barrow John, East Parish Barrows Mrs. II. A. 77 How
Barrows T. C. clerk, F. C. Swan's, 7 Main, b Mrs. H. A. Barrows', 77 How Bartlett B. C. farmer, Silver's Hill
Bartlett Charles, farmer, North Parish
Bartlett Charles, clerk, S. P. Bradley's, b Amos George's, White
Bartlett Chas. carriage maker, b R. Bartlett's, 80 Winter
Bartlett D. C. shoe cutter, Orchard
Bartlett George W. East Parish
Bartlett John, clerk, J. C. Bartlett's, Washington
Bartlett J. A. shoe manufact'r, (Ordway B. & Co.) Spring
Bartlett J. C. Auctioneer, Merrimack, oppo. Fleet
Bartlett Joseph, farmer, Silver's Hill
Bartlett J. F. C. North Parish
Bartlett J. R. carriage maker, b R. Bartlett's, 80 Winter Bartlett Oliver, laborer, Mill
Bartlett L. shoe cutter, Kent
Bartlett R. carriage maker, 80 Winter
Bartlett S. A. freight agent, Essex
Bartlett S. S. shoemaker, Elm
Barton Jerome, pedler, Pecker
Bassett A. Tinker, b J. Parker's, Moore
Batchelder B. L. painter, Woodman's building, h Locust Batchelder Miss L. S. 29 How
Batchelder S. butcher, Essex, near railroad
Bartlett M. shoemaker, b O. Bartlett's, Mill Bean B. shoe cutter, White, cor Dustin Bean Castor, barber, Fleet
Bean E. D. shoemaker, b I. R. Gale's, Kent, corner Dow Bean G. W. shoemaker, b I. R. Gale's, Kent corner Dow Bean J. printer, b J. Leahy's, Charles
Bean Joseph W. West Parish -
Bean Mrs. L. boarding house, Essex, near railroad
54 HAVERHILL BE DIRECTORY.
Bean M. C. shoemaker, b I. R. Gale's, Kent, corner Dow Bean N. plasterer, Harrison Bean William, plasterer, b J. Leahy's, Charles Beardsley John, shoemaker, How
Bedell J. W. heeler, 24 Orchard
Belica Joshua, carriage maker, b P. Q. Hoyt's, Walnut Bemis George H. East Parish
Benson Sam'l, mastie roofer, b M. W. Whipple's Wash'n
Bennett D. R. shoe dealer, (J. W. & D. R. B ) Green Bennett J. W. shoe dealer, (J. W. & D. R. B.) Green Bennett R. P. shoe dealer, Green
Berry J. M. laborer, Ashland
Berry Pamelia, stitcher, b 26 Grand
Bickford D. P. shoe manufacturer, Ayer's Village
Bickford E. B. shoe manufacturer, How
Bickford George S. shoemaker, Lewis
Bickum W. S. last maker, Pond
Bishop E. B, carpenter, Washington
Blackman Thomas, engineer, Essex
Blaisdell George, shoemaker, b J. Durant's, Essex
Blaisdell J. H. shoe cutter, High
Blake John B. teamster, Eastern Avenue
Blake J. P. mason, Franklin
Blake W. A. pop corn man, 46 Franklin
Blanchard Charles, shoe cutter, b J. Blanchard's, How, corner of Oak
Blanchard O. H. laborer, Harrison
Blanchard J. shoe manuf., (J. B. & Co.) How, cor. Oak Blodgett J. D. currier, 18 Pecker
Blodgett J. L. music teacher, b J. D. Blodgett's, 18 Pecker Blunt Joshua, hatter, Green, corner Cypress
Blunt Charles, clerk, b J. Blunt's, Green, corner Cypress Blunt William, heeler, b J. Blunt's, Green, corner Cypress Bly Ezra, shoemaker, Essex Bly H. shoemaker, Essex Blissington John, shoemaker, Pig Blissington M. laborer, coal house, Water
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HAVERHILL B DIRECTORY.
Boardman Albert, shoemaker, Porter's Court
Boardman C. W. farmer, Boardman
Boardman George, laborer, " Borough "
Boardman George W. shoemaker, Washington
Bobbleton George shoemaker, b James Davis, Moore
Bodfish D. P. postmaster, Pecker
Bodwell Mrs. Harrison
Bodwell Stephen, farmer, West Parish
Bohanan William, East Parish
Boles, C. G. carpenter, William
Bond D. T. shoemaker, How
Bond Hiram, salesman at M. How's, h 33 Franklin
Bond Harriett C. b L. Leonard's, How
Bond John, shoe cutter, 36 Emerson
Bond James S. Policeman, Jew
Bolden T. shoemaker, Jew
Bowley Edwin, grocer, (E. B. & Co. Merrimack, corner of Fleet,) h 33 Emerson Bowen C. A. carriage maker, b A. Jones' Walnut, cor- ner of Locust Boyle John, West Parish Boyle Thomas, West Parish
Boynton C. W. shoe manufacturer, (B. & Son.) White Boynton David, Sec'y Hay. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Liberty, corner of Haseltine
Boynton David, farmer, West Parish
Boynton D. Harris, shoe cutter, Vine Boynton E. H. shoe cutter, Washington above R. R. Boynton H. W. shoe cutter, b O. G. Boynton's 10 Portland Boynton I. A. upholsterer, Cedar Boynton Johu, laborer, Primrose
Boynton O. G. shoe manufacturer, (B. & Son) 10 Portland Boynton G. O. b O. G. Boynton's, 10 Portland Boynton Mrs. O. b David Boynton's, Liberty cor Haseltine Bradley A. G. last maker, Portland, corner of White Bradley Brickett, farmer, near Scodand Hill Bradley B. H. liquor agent, Kent
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HAVERHILL B DIRECTORY.
Bradley Charles, North Parish
Bradley Edwin, clerk, b M. Bradley's, Kent Bradley Henry P. clerk, b S. P. Bradley's, Main corner Cherry Bradley Edward, North Parish
Bradley E. L. farmer, n Scotland Hill
Bradley James, shoemaker, Primrose
Bradley John, East Parish
Bradley John A. shoemaker, Primrose
Bradley Joseph, North Parish
Bradley Moses, paint and oil dealer, 6 Main, h Kent
Bradley S. P. dry goods dealer, Marsh block, h Main cor Cherry Bradley Thos. G. East Parish
Bradley T. M. shoe dresser, Eastern Avenue
Brainard Sam'l, stove dealer, (B. & Appleton) op P. O. h Vine cor Pentucket
Bragdon B. J. shoemaker, How
Bragdon Lucy, stitcher, b T. H. Chipman's, Main
Bradbury Dan'l, shoemaker, b T. Kelly's, Harrison
Bragg C. A. stiffening manufacturer, Fleet, b J. F. Bragg's Summer cor Webster . Bragg H. M. leather dealer, Hammond's block, h 35 Em- erson
Bragg J. F. stiffening manufac. Summer cor Webster
Brasbenham J. M. morrocco dresser, Washington
Bray Miss A. C. clerk 2 Exchange, b E. Porter's, Winter Brella Andrew, cigar maker, b Mrs. L. Bean's Essex
Brickett A. carpenter, b L. P. Brickett's, Fourth
Brickett Barnard, mason, Huntington
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