USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Bradford > Historical sketch of Bradford, Mass., in the Revolution : (including East Bradford, now Groveland) > Part 4
USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Groveland > Historical sketch of Bradford, Mass., in the Revolution : (including East Bradford, now Groveland) > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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97
Balch of Brockton ; Eustis Balch of Oakland, Cal .; Hiram T. Balch of Newburyport, Gardner P. Balch of Swampscott, Mrs. Eugene C. Brown and others.
THOMAS WOOD,
Born April 8, 1744, the son of Moses and Meliitable (Stickney ) Wood ; married, first, Allis Bailey, July 8, 1770 ; second, Widow Wallingford. Mr. Wood was a fifer in Capt. John Sa- vory's company, and marched to Cambridge on the alarm of April 19, 1775 ; he also went to Cape Ann in November of the same year; he lived in Savaryville, in the house now known as the Hitty Wood house ; died June 13, 1813.
Ancestor of David Gile of Haverhill and Samuel T. Poor of Georgetown.
MOSES WOOD, JR.,
Son of Moses and Mehitable (Stickney) Wood, was born Oct.
95
23, 1753, in a house which stood on the hill in the rear of the " Hitty Wood " house. He married, first, Hannah Hills, daughter of Josiah and Elisabeth (Stickney) Hills of West New- bury, Oct. 25, ITSI ; second. Miss Apphia Spofford, daughter of Capt. Eliphalet and Lucy ( Peabody) Spofford. Mr. Wood was on the alarm list of April 19, 1775, and marched to Cam- bridge as a private in the Second Foot company. He built the house now standing on the corner of Main and Dwinnell streets in North Groveland, in ITS0, and lived there until his death, which occurred July 10, 1530.
Ancestor of Mrs. Hannah H. and Mrs. Sarah M. Danforth of Groveland; Mary W. Gunnison and Charles Johnson of New- buryport : Mrs. Levi Bickford of Deerfield, N. H .; Edgar Stickney and Mrs. Helen Hall of Malden.
APPENDIX.
The following, taken from the records at the State House, is the roll of a company from Haver- hill that joined the troopsunder Stark and fought at Bennington, and, as it is largely made up of inen from Bradford, and has never been published, it is given a place here :
"A Continantel Pay Role of Capt. Eatons company of Col. Samuel Johnson's Reg. of Melisia from the State of the Masatusats Bay of the Servise of the United States of Emerica. Enlisted Aug. 15, Discharged Nov. 29 (1777) time, 3 mos. If days; miles, 260.
Joseph Eaton, Capt. Thomas Stickney, Ist Lieut. Nath Plumer, 2dl
100
Jeremiah Kimball, Serg.
Abraham Emerson,
Daniel Cole,
David Hopkinson,
Andrew Peabody,
James Snow, Corp.
Robert Andrews,
Joseph Gage,
Eliphalet Wood, 11
Benaih Clement,
Stephen Webster, Drummer.
John Ally, Private.
Nathan Baley,
William Aver,
William Bradbury,
David Bryant,
John Cooper,
Andrew Currier,
Dudley Dustin,
James Dinsmore,
Daniel Dow,
Samuel Ela, ..
Sammel Frink, ..
Simon Harriman,
David Kimball,
Nath. Kimball, 1.
101
Longley Kelley, Private,
Samuel Lecount, 66
Daniel Ladd, 66
Peter Middleton, 66
Will. Morrill,
Daniel Rimeck,
James Rimeck, 66
John Sanders, 6.
William Sawyer, 66
James Smiley,
Win. Stuart,
Timothy Sanders,
James Whittiker,
Ebenezer Whittiker. 66
William Asten, 66
Jacob Adams,
John Andrew, 66
Amos Baley,
Nicolas Bussel, 66
Samuel Bacon,
Seth Burrows,
Daniel Carlton, 16
Samuel Eaton,
Simeon foster, 16
Stephen foster,
John Greenoh,
10.4
next, ordered to be paid by the town, Principle Inter- est
14 12 0 1779.
Apr. 22, paid Nathaniel Mitch- ell for a Bounty, &c., &c., . 14 13 O 0 Apr. 26, paid William Kimball' for a Bounty, &c.,
&c., .
14 13 0 Jan. 14, 1780, paid
Lieut. Joseph Mul- licken . 101 5 0
May 24, 17So, paid to Widow Sarah Carlton, on account of
her Husband, a Continental Soldier, . 145 70 April 6. Paid to Daniel Barker, in full, for 3 mos. and twenty-four days sarvis in the
25 16 0 Ebenezer Griffin, in full. &c., &c. Abner Kimball, in full, &c., &c.
IO5
John Gibson, in part, &c., &c. Moses Day, in part, &c., &c. Apr. I8, 1782, paid to Samuel Webster, in part of his pay for sarvis in the Army
in 1781, at West Point 19 0 0 Dec. 21, 1782, paid Asa Gage, in part, for sarvis at Rhode Isl- and in the year 1781.
Paid Nathan Kimball, for his son's sarvis in the Army in the year 1781.
Paid Thomas Morse, Jr., for his man's sarvis in the Army, &c., &c.
Feb. 26, 1783, paid Jolin Carl- ton, in part, &c., &c.
Feb. 26, 1783, paid Paul At- wood, for sarvis in the Army at Rhode Island in 1781."
INDEX.
Abbott. . viii., 62, 89. 90
Adams, 9, 25, 43,46, 70, 76, 83, 86, 89, 95, 101 Ally 100
Ames
52
Amesbury 1 2
Anderson
79. 96
Andrews
100, 101
Antipedo Baptists . 27
Asten
101
Atwood,
V. , 9, 28, 30, 39, 40, 62, 63, 67.
68. 69, 83. 84. 85. 105
Aver
37. 59. SI. 100
Bacon
4. 5. 9. 30. 37. 48. 59. 60, 62, 68.
69. 87, 101
Bailey, 9.10. 40. 46. 47.52,62.70.74, 100, 101
Balch, vii .. 26, 32, 37. 46, 50. 65. 66. 68.
72. 78. 84. 90. 94. 96. 07
Banks
62
Baptists, Antipedo
27
Barker
62, 63, 77. 81. 104 SI
Bartlett
Benson
72
Bickford
Bishop
37. 60
Bradbury
ICO
Brown
vi .. 60, 75. 07
Bryant
Burbank. 5, 8, 10, 11, 13, 14. 10, 17. 23. 52. 39. 46. 47. 49. 54. 02. 60. 70, 71. 83 Burnham
Burrows 60, 101
Buswell 0. 37. 48. 00. 101
Canny
Carleton, 1. 5. 8. 0. 11. 11. . 5, 35. 11. 12.
1. 10, 17. 5.3. 50. 58. 72. 81. 88.
101. 101. 105
107
Carsley
So
Carter,
S3
Chadwick
24, 28, 32, 46
Cheney
27, 60
Choate
84, 85
Clough
40, 60
Clement
100
Cobban
9.4
Cogswell Cole,
9, 12, 26, 36, 46, 57, 100
Coleman
91, 92
Collum
73
Committee of Safety
10, 23, 28, 43
Cooper
100
Corliss
58
Cottle
74
Cottle's Ferry
10
Cowdrey
S2
Crocker
77
Cross
25, 47, 58
Currier
. 37, 60, 100
Curtis
73, 82
Cushing
5.4
Cutts
79
Danford
58
Danforth
98
D. A. R.
6
Davis
. 37. 60, 103
Day, 9, 23, 25, 30, 46, 47, 53, 80, 105
Dinsmore
100
Dow 100
91
Downie D. R.
6
Drew Sı
Dustin
100
Dwinell
So
Dwjnel
39.52
. 84, 85
ros
Eames 70.96
Eaton
84, 99, 101
Ela 100
Emerson
ICO
Ferry, Cottle's
IO
Fire-raft 1 2
Flint 91
Follanshee
90
Foote, 37.60
Foster
47. 96, 101
Fowler
So
Frink
100
Frye 50
ST
Gage, 5. 8, 9. 10, 12, 13, 14. 16, 17, 20, 36. 37. 40. 43. 46. 17, 48. 53. 59. 60.
74. 89, 100, 102, 105
George 0.1
Gibson
105
Gile 97
Goodhue .10
Goodrich
72
Gould 73
Gray
9
Greenman
S2
Greenough, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 20, 22, 23, 37.
10, 17. 52. 00. 61. 80, SI, 101
Griffin
20. 37. 10. 17. 60, 101
Gunnison
Haggett
9. 37. 40. 47. 60. 63
Hale, vi., 28. 43. 11. 52. 75. 78. 00, 102
Hall
37. 39. 17. 00. 03. 76, 08
Hancock
51
Haniford
102
Hardy, 9, 20, 22, 24. 33. 36. 37. 38. 30. 10. 10. 47,50, 00, 01. 03. 07. 20. 11. 75. 78. 85. 02. 102
Ferguson
109
Harriman, 5,28, 29, 33, 38,43,46, 75, 76, 100
Harrington 71 .
Haseltine 40, 102
Hathorn 85
Head 10, 23, 32, 40, 43, 46 Hills 98
Hopkinson, vii., 9, 38, 39, 47. 52, 57, 58, 74, 76, 77, 85, 100
Howe 78
Hovey
79, 82, 90, 102
Hubbs 58
Ingalls
79, 96
Jaques 8, 10, 26
Jennings
36, 40, 59
Johnson
63, 75. 98, 99
Kelley
IOI
Kimball, 5, 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 22, 23, 27, 28,
29, 30, 31, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49. 53, 57, 58, 59. 60, 61, 62, 63, 80, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105
King . 75, 77
Kirby 40, 60
Knowlton
69
Knox
Ladd 101
77. 78
Lecount
IOI
Lindall
9
Longfellow
71
Marble 2,3
Marden
20, 38. 39. 62
Martino
69
Merrill
vii .. 78
Middleton
IO1
Mighill
SI
Mills
10,60
Mitchell
62, 63, So. SI, 104
SI
Lapham
Monroe 70
Mooers 27
Moore -6
Morrill
S3, 101
Morse, vi., 6, 9. 23. 38. 44. 52. 61, 61, 63. Sı, S2, 105
Mullicken. 36, 37. 43. 59. 60. 63, 72, 92, 104 Muzzy 4. 8. 13, 16, 17. 23. 43
Negroes
15.21
Nichols
V .. 39. 74. 85. 93
Norris
21
Page 05
86
Paine
Palmer, vi., 38, 39. 46, 18.70.76.76,82.83,91
Parker. 5. 16, 21. 23. 26. 30. 37. 38. 44. 46, 47. 48, 52, 54. 57, 60, 62, 73. 74. 75. 78, So, 81, 85, 80. 04. 103
Payson
S. 47. 53. 63
Peabody OS, 100, 102
Pearsons
36. 59. 55
Pemberton
72, 50
Perkins -6
Perley 20, 60
Perry 39. 10, 61
Pest House 21
Pickering 23
Pillsbury
vii .. 36. 59. 70, 83
Pinkem
102
Platts,
35. 48, 52. 01. 02. 07. 11. 70, 85
Plummer. 23. 27. 33. 30. 39. 43. 17. 53. 57. 02, 03, 00
Poor
97
Porter [( )I
(12
Quota
Onimby
70.00
Ordway
Renton
V., 93, 96
Richardson, 23, 27, 38, 39, 47. 52. 76, 94
Rimeck 101
Roberson 102
Rolf
71
Rollins
37, 39, 46. 61, 86, SS
Rowe
78
Ruddock
77
Rundlett
9.4
Runnells
8, 40, 47
Russell, 4, 5, 6, 10, 16, 25, 28. 30. 33. 31. 42, 43. 48. 54. 55. 57
Safety, Committee of
.10, 23, 28, 43
Sanders
101
S. A. R.
7
Sargent
Savary, vi., vii., 9, 10, 13, 14, 16, 29, 33, 38, 39, 43, 46, 47, 48, 54, 58, 61, 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90
Sawyer
101
Searle 20)
Selectmen, 8, 19, 22, 23, 28, 32, 4453. 57. 58
Sestions 102
Short
95
Silver
38. 61
Skillings S3
Small
S2
Small-pox 20, 21
Smiley 101
Smith 27. 10. 63, 81
Snow,
Spaulding
S ;
Spofford 29. 75. 87. 90. 91, 92, 102
S. R. 7
Stacy
69, 8;
Stark
Stevens
39. 16. 73. 02
S2, 86
112
Sticknee
Stickney. v. , S. 28, 29. 33. 36. 38, 43. 46. 49, 59, 66. 72, 74. 92. 94. 95. 97. 98, 99
Stuart IOI
Symonds
9.4
Tapley 39
Tenney, vii, viii., 8, 19, 20, 23, 24. 26. 28, 29, 38, 39, 40. 43. 44, 46, 47. 53, 61, 62, 79, 82. 92, 95, 96
Thurstor 1. 5. 6. 12, 17. 19, 22, 23, 28, 43, 47. 48, 49. 63
Tilton 72
Titcomb S5
Toppan 52
Town Officers
S
Trask
Tyler
9. 27. 63
62, 73, 74
Uron, (errata )
Voters, Qualifications of
Wales 00
Walker. 5. 18, 29, 32, 39,43.14.17. 58, 61, 80
Wallingford 39. 52, 62, 07
Warrant, Town 22, 41
Washington
43
Webster.
0, 13. 16, 23. 30. 43, 100, 105
White 27
Whitney 61
Whittaker 101
Wiles
102
Winslow
02
Wood, S, 0, 11, 38. 30, 46, 47, 61, 02. 67. 60, 87, 88, 80: 07. 08, 100, 102 Woodman, vi., 4, 6, 8, 9, 10. 10. 53, 57. 61 Wool 30, 63
ERRATA.
Page 23. Tenth line from top, for Solomon Kimball read Solomon Tenney.
Page 38. The name of John Kimball to follow Solomon Kimball.
Page 57. Last line, for descendents of Lt. David Hopkinson, read de- scendants of Mr. Daniel Hopkin- son.
Page 60. The name of John Greenough should follow that of Thaddeus Gage.
Page 62. For Jonas Abbott read James Abbott.
For Jonas Hardy, Jr., read James Hardy, Jr.
Page 62. Fifth line from bottom, for Pitman's read Putnam's.
Page 63. Seventh line from top, for Brown read Uron.
Page 63. The names of Sergt. Phineas Carleton and Eliphalet Danforth should follow that of Benjamin Morse.
Page SI. Benjamin Morse ; it is not known positively that the above- named Morse served with Capt. Mighill.
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HAVERHILL EVENIN(
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ON HONOR GUARD
Funeral of Groveland Physi- cian Held Yesterday
The funeral of Dr. Louis Augustus Woodbury, whose death occurred Tuesday evening, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Memorial hall Groveland. where was gathered a large assemblage of relatives, friends and members of the numerous organizations with which he had been affiliated. Rev. J. Malcolm- Smith, the rector of Trinity church, read the burial services of the Episcopal church and five members of the boy choir, as- sisted by Roland Hoyle and directed by Chorister Charles E. Morrison, sang ! "Abide With Me" and "For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest." A guard of honor, consisting of Sir Knights Etmer E. Whipple, Ben B. Gilman. George Dur- gin and James D. McGregor of Haverhill commandery, Knighes Tempiar, stood at the head and the foot of the casket dur- Ing the service and the hour preceding it when some called to look for the last time on the famillar face of the doctor who for so many years had been the one to whom they had appealed for help in sickness and suffering. A large number of the mem- bers of the Haverhill Medical society were In attendance. Although no flowers were requested, there was no lack of floral trib- utes sent by organizations, and by friends who knew and respected the often ex- pressed desire of the doctor that the flow- ers on this occasion should be from Grove- land gardens, grown in the soll of the town he loved. Even children brought brought tokens of regard from their home gardens.
The interment was in Riverview on Woodbine avenue, where the commitment service was read, the choir singing "Now the Day Is Done," followed by "Taps." sounded by Post Bugier Gifman Parker of Charles Sumner post, 101, G. A. R. whose "In Memoriam" flag was placed on the casket and later presented to Mrs. Wood- bury. The bearers were Mr Marshall of Rowley, W. T. Pike and Clarence C Hardy, representing the Groveland Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co., of which Dr. Woodbury was the secretary and treas- urer; E. H. George of the trustees of the Public library, of whom the doctor was chairman; George Parker Campbell of Marblehead and A. L. Wales.
The honorary bearers were four mem-
- ters of Post 101. G. A R .- Commander John A. Day, Gilman Parker, Samuel H Downes and George S. Daggett.
,
JULY 22, 1916.
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HAVERHILL EVENING
GROVELAND
PASS RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF DR. L. A. WOODBURY
The trustees of the public library held its first regular meeting after the sum- mer recess, Monday evening, when a list of books for the autumn purchase was prepared.
The following resolutions on the death of Dr. L. A. Woodbury, chairman of the board of trustees .were adopted:
Whereas :- The divine author of all that is wise and good has called to the higher life the dearly beloved and highly honored chairman of the board of trustees of the Groveland public library, Dr. Louis A. Woodbury ..
Resolved :- That in the passing of Dr. Woodbury, who has served the town with exceptional ability as chairman of the board of trustees, for nearly a quarter of a century, the trustees realize that they have met with an almost irreparable loss, therefore be it
Resolved :- That the board record its sense of its great loss, and of Its decp appreciation of the noble life and ster- ling worth of Its honored chairman. whose passing has but deepened our knowledge of "how true a man has walk- ed with us on earth." He was a man of superior intelligence, broad culture and innate refinement, alert in mind, wise in judgement, progressive in thought and interest-a representatice citizen of the town, of inestimabic worth along all lines promoting the welfare and increasing the efficiency of the public library in the town; untiring in his efforts for its great- est success, Its broadest and most far reaching influence, Its highest develop- ment and greatest efficiency.
Resolved :- That the trustees do most deeply and sincerely mourn his loss, and tender to his bereaved family their deep sorrow and most heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved :- That a copy of these resolu- tions be permanently inscribed upon the records of the board. and that copies be sent to the family of Dr. Woodbury and to the public press.
1 ETHEL M. MITCHELL. Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Groveland, Mass., Sept. 11.
SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.
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GROVELAND
DEATH OF DR. L. A. WOODBURY OCCURS AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Dr. Louis A. Woodbury, one of Essex county's hest known physicians, died last night shortly after 6 o'clock after an ill- ness of several years' duration. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of Charles Sumner post, G. A. R. The flag on Memorial hall was lowered to half mast today In his memory.
The doctor was a descendant of Emi- grant John Woodbury who landed In this country in 1624. He was born In Salem, N. H. Oot. 1, 1844 and received his educa- tion In the public schools of Concord, N. H. and the Harvard Medical school from which he wag graduated In 1872.
At the age of 18 years he enlisted In Co. D, 16th New Hampshire regiment, a nine- months regiment and served until the muster out of the regiment Aug. 20, 1868; he participated in the following engage- ments: Port Hudson, La., March 14, 1863; Butte a la Rose April 20, 1863 and the Siege of Port Hudson, July 1863. Dr. Woodbury came to Groveland with his bride nee Alice Chester Stanwood In 1872, where he has since resided, with the ex- ception of a few years when he went away on account of his health, regaining which he returned and resumed the practice of medicine in which he was eminently suc- cessful; he was also the proprietor of the Elm Park drug store. Owing to ill health he began six years ago gradually to give. up practice, at first taking no cases that would require going out at night, and limiting his day practice to the families in which he had been the family physician for a long term of years. In 1889 his wife died, and In 1890 he married Miss Helen Ney Robinson of Portsmouth, N. H., who survives him. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. I. F. Woodbury of Allston, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
Since the death of N. H. Griffin the doctor has served as secretary and treas- urer of the Groveland Mutual Fire Insur- ance company. He was largely interested In the history of Groveland and had col- lected so great an amount of facts and data that he had for many years been re- garded as the historian of the town; some that he has written has been published. but there remains much of value Including a photograph of every house In town with a manuscript sketch accompanying It
For 20 years he was elected to the of- fice of surgeon of Post 101 G. A. R. and for several years has been the quarter- master, and retained the office until his death; and also that of chairman of the trustees of tho Public library; he was one of the most Interested members of the Village Improvement soclety and for two years served as Its president.
In politics he has always been of the Democratic faith. For a long term of years he served as a vestryman of Trin- ity church. Haverhill, resigning on ac- count of falling health; he was a member of the Massachusetts Medical society. Haverhill Medical club, New Hampshire Association of Army Surgeons, Harvard Alumni association. Sons of the American Revolution, New England Historic Gene- alogical society, Essex Institute and Hav- erhill commandery, Knights Templar. The funeral wll be held in Memorial hall Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Burial will be in Riverview.
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BOSTON EVENING TI
;onals === De
RECENT DEATHS
DR. LOUIS AUGUSTUS WOODBURY
A Leading Physician of Groveland, Ile Was Actively Interested in Histori- cal and Genealogical Research and Was a Writer on Various Subjects
Dr. Louis Augustus Woodbury, a promi- nent physician of Groveland, died on met- day evening at his home in that town, in his seventy-second year. He was born in Salem on Oct. 1, 1841, the son of Washing- ton and Dolly Head (Jones) Woodbury. He was a descendant of John Woodbury. the first of that family name to come to America, as a member of the Massachu- setts Colony, in 1624.
Louis Augustus Woodbury was educated in the public schools of Concord, N. H., and at the Harvard Medical School, from which he received his M. D. degree. In Civil War days he enlisted for service, at the age of eighteen years, in Company D, Sixteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers, and he served until he was mustered out. He then took up the study of medicine and after his graduation from the Medical School he practised in Grove- land continuing active in his profession up to about five years ago, when failing health compelled him to relinquish his large practice to others. He had con- tinuad, however, his literary and research work. He contributed many papers to medical societies, and he. did much genea- logical and historical research work, in which he found deep interest.
---
. In his home town, Dr. Woodbury had been secretary and treasurer of the Grove- land Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was a member of the Massachusetts Medi- cal Society, the New Hampshire Associa- tion of Army Surgeons, the Harvard Alumni Association, the Haverhill Medi- cal Club, the New England Historic- Genealogical Society, the Essex Institute at Salem, and the Society of Sons of the American Revolution. He belonged to the G. A. R. and to the Masonic order, and was a Knight Templar. In his church life he was an Episcopalian.
Dr. Woodbury was married in 1800, at North Andover, to Allce Chester Stan- wood, who died in May, 1889. By a second marriage, which took place in Portsmouth. N. H., In September, 1800, Helen Ney Rob- inson became his wife. She survives Dr. Woodbury. Ono child by his Arst marriage died. Dr. Woodbury leaves a sister, Emma F. Woodbury, who married Isaac F. Wood- bury of Allston, where she now Lives. There are several surviving nephews and nieces.
Dr. Woodbury's published literary work Included "A Contribution to the Early His- tory of Medicine in Haverhill." "Inaenp- tions from the Old Cemetery In Grove- land." "Early Ministers of Bradford" and "An Historical Sketch of Bradford in the Revolution." Dr. Woodbury, in his interest in Groveland, had made a photo- graph of every house in the town, and he wrote an accompanying sketch of the his- tory of each house, all making a most voluminous manuscript. It never has been published, because of the great expense which would be involved in such a work. He completed this several years ago.
;DAY, JULY 19, 1916
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being accused as "hostiles" by the Crazily Suspicious persons, who are a nuisance. ever. a curse, to Canada these times, as their like are to England, Scotland, Ire- land.
-
Had an Inexperienced municipal or Pro. v.nclai Police in Saskatchewan and Alberta been incited by the suspicious and proceeded to a general harrying of the suspected, Im- mense disquiet, harm, some rioting, and ovan dar gerous provoked treachery nught have ensued. But Major Perry has the head of a statesman, the heart of a Christian, the ex- perience of thirty-five years la this force. He and his division superintendents and petty officers understood the foreigners everywhere, were en good terms with them, linew how to comfort, reassure and quiet them. Knew no less how to soothe the sus- piclous excited Briushers and Canadians. Hence next to no trouble in this regard.
It is true that some hundreds of Ger- mans and Austrians have been Interned In Manitoba. I saw a lot of them at Brandon-probably mostly interned need. lessly and foolishly-seeing how scarce and high are labor and wages through out the West.
But that proves my argument. They were Interned by Sam- hughesey-minded volunteer military, who guard them with loaded rifles, though many have lately born released in the fields of agriculture Hal Majc. Perry's men been multiplied all over some of them were brought in to patrol- probably few Internments would have occurred. while great expense would have been avoided, and the making of many more hearts been prevented. This opinion I heard expressed by some of the wise of Manitoba. I will conclude by asserting that no part of Canada con- tains so large a proportion of temperate- minded men as does the wea :- truly men-of-the-world, by reason of their much association with all sorts, ways and conditions of people. Such men may save Canada, after this war. from bash- Bal procedures, in which "enlightened Ontario" is especially prona
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
The following army and navy orders have been 'squed :
ARMY
Ilautotant Chianel John P Haine Count Artil lesy, on rollos from duly at Naral War Cal- loge, aestenot duty coast defences of Narra- Eanao !! Hay
Captain Hirhart Furnival, Coast Artillery, from statement coast defences of Manila an! Rubin bays and from temporary du'y coast defenres Cheapenke Hay to headquarters come do Cances of Tampa
Captain Lanning l'arions fref'red), from Kaness ""Ty. Ma to home and atan) foilevel from active duty
Captain: thomas Coleman, Lawrence & Carson. George F Halley, Frank fa Cama, William C Gar fanh're Robert Il lowers, Hjalmar Fri Xion Edward It Andres, laurence Hal 0'0.4. James Rezan, l'art M Cochran. Til- man Campbell, Harry C Willane, Charles F. N Howard John O Placer, Camila C. Heintan. Jr . Richard II Juntan, Mark I. Ireland. Omen (. Deline, Graham Parker and Harry IT Now'an. detalias in Q & C report in commanding ganoral And hern Department for a. inmon in comparar station and dust. feta ning quartera at permanent a's'lone to which assigned prior to detail In Q !! Leave of ahcence for four mantha grante! Llega tenant Ch'one! Ramnel Reber. Himal Corpe Captaino Willam P Ranta, Hontr C ruibury and Coores M Edwards and Flint Lieutenant
F1820
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