USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Shelburne > History and tradition of Shelburne, Massachusetts > Part 43
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It seems strange now to think that, even before mother's only daughter was old enough to require the services of a dressmaker, it was necessary for two highly skilled women to come to the house and work eight hours a day for several days, spring and fall, in order to take care of the wardrobe of one woman who was so busy rearing a large family and so cir- cumscribed by her village environment that her oppor- tunities to use a varied wardrobe in the latest mode would seem to have been too limited. But his mother's situation may not have been exactly what the Vagrant has just implied. It seems to him that, in addition to fabricating new dresses, there was a considerable ripping up and altering of old ones.
LADY DRESSMAKERS
Anyway, the visits of the lady dressmakers cannot be imputed to the individual peculiarities of the Va- grant's mother nor to any extravagance on her part, for her situation was quite similar to that of many other women of the village, and the fact remains that the services of Mesdames Pratt and Perkins were so much in demand as to make it necessary to engage their time about six months in advance. They were so competent in their work that it also happened that people who had moved away from that village used to send for them to come to their new locations, even down on Cape Cod, and spend the customary weeks, spring and fall, on the family dressmaking.
As the Vagrant recalls it, they used to arrive and start work punctually at eight o'clock in the morning. They had an hour out for dinner, which was taken at the family table and was a part of their compen- sation. They then worked steadily from one until five o'clock in the afternoon, or an eight-hour day. Mrs. Pratt would cut and fit, and Mrs. Perkins did the stitching, and their presence completely trans- formed the appearance and the character of the room to which they were assigned. And, of course, in order to make economical use of such a week of intense
activity, it was necessary for mother to decide, long in advance, not only the number of garments which were to be made, but their style and design, and to go down to Springfield and buy all of the materials. How she ever did it, a solitary woman in a masculine household, without being able to confer with anyone of her kind, and how she organized herself to get through that hectic week of fittings and try-ons, is beyond the Vagrant's present comprehension.
TABLE TALK
The Vagrant's strongest impression of the dress- makers is as they appeared at the dinner table and took part in the conversation. Mrs. Perkins was quiet and seldom had anything to say unless she was asked a direct question, but Mrs. Pratt was an alert and somewhat eager conversationalist as the Vagrant re- calls her. There is a possibility that her late husband, whom the Vagrant never saw, may have been a rela- tive of his father. Anyway, no guest at the table ever sat up and talked so straight to father, plying him with all sorts of questions about his business and about people he was likely to know anywhere around, as did Mrs. Pratt.
Undoubtedly Mrs. Pratt could remember when father was a small boy, and she used to call him by his first name. She'd say, "Frank, how do you think so-and-so's business is getting along?" Father would probably reply with an evasive, "All right, as far as I know," but Sarah Pratt could not be put off by any such answer. She'd follow up with, "Did they pay you yet for that horse they bought of you last fall?" At that father would look at her keenly and parry with, "Do they owe you money?" She would be reluctant to reply to that question because if, for all she knew, father regarded the person in question as "good pay," he might immediately infer that her pay had been held up because of some disagreement over the bill or the work.
The Vagrant used to enjoy it best when Sarah Pratt would ply father with questions about people he had known in his youth and the experiences and good times of a generation before. She could usually get him to talking freely along those lines and pulling out of his inexhaustible memory anecdotes of people whom they had both known or, as frequently hap- pened, straightening her out on the complications of inter-marriages and resulting relationships all up and down the Valley.
OLD TAILORESS
What was the dressmaking situation of the village, prior to the advent of the efficient team of Pratt & Perkins, the Vagrant can only vaguely recall. It seems to him that there were various women who did dressmaking in their own homes, and there certainly was, over on the Buckland side, an old Mrs. Mon- tague who had been more of a tailor than a dress- maker in the time of father's youth. Father kept insisting to mother that if she would buy enough cloth for an overcoat for the Vagrant, and take it to
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Mrs. Montague, he was sure that she would get a better garment at a lower price than any that she could buy at the store. Also, there was no question in his mind that it would fit much better. Mother questioned the competence of the extremely old tailor- ess, but finally she complied with father's wishes and the Vagrant was taken across the bridge and to the home of an old lady with snow-white hair and an extremely wrinkled face.
Mrs. Montague recalled having made suits for the Vagrant's father when he was the same age, and appeared to be highly pleased at this resumption of the family patronage. She made a garment, but
whether her skill had declined with her years or whether she merely reproduced the correct cut and style for the period of the Civil War, the Vagrant does not know. All he remembers is that when he dutifully put on the overcoat and appeared before his sire under the evening lamplight, father laughed until the tears rolled down his cheeks and said something about "A little old man." But he never said anything more about going to Mrs. Montague, and that coat was quietly included the next time a bag of cast-offs was being packed to go down to the Morgan Memo- rial in Boston.
THE VAGRANT
MARTIN SEVERANCE - 1718-1810
Whatever fashions come and go, Some things there are that still abide, And still, while Deerfield's waters flow, Shall start the blush of honest pride.
We may be richer nowadays Than were our sturdy sires of old, Our feet may tread less rugged ways, Our hands may heavier be with gold.
But were there not in olden times Some things we well may emulate? Whatever with true manhood chimes Is deathless as decrees of Fate.
We take a type of those whose hands For us and all the later born Subdued the forests, tilled the lands, And strove and toiled at freedom's morn.
So Severance, settler true and tried, Shall be a type of those whose names The fateful years have glorified With lustre that inaction shames.
No fears had he of forest maze, Though wild beasts howled from coverts dim: Nor wolf nor catamount affrays The sturdy heart of one like him.
He lived in days when things were done, Not talked about, as one has said ; His sires found no degenerate son Of fathers who had fought and bled.
Proud, independent, playful, brave, Conventionalities' sworn foe, A dangerous man to put at bay, As French and Indians learned to know.
All wiles of savage Indian life His rugged path had taught him well: To meet and quell the foe in strife; To venture life whate'er befell.
A knapsack strapped across his back, A bullet pouch of buckskin stout, A horn of powder, strong and black, A musket good equip the scout.
His hatchet hangs by his right side, His feet with moccasins are shod, Through tangled forest ways to glide O'er stony paths, o'er yielding sod.
Yon scarlet leaves, in autumn time Perchance conceal an Indian's plume, Yon tree-trunk's glistening, frosty rime May hide a messenger of doom.
Nor endless woods, nor winter's storm, Nor painted foe, nor meagre fare Can daunt the sturdy soldier's form, Or lead him from his chosen care.
When, stung to wrath, our glorious sires Awoke to fight in freedom's van, Who first enkindled freedom's fires But such as he, our Shelburne man ?
And down the years his name shall ring As that of one who did not fear All selfishness aside to fling, To be a noble pioneer.
To Severance all honor be! For well he lived and well he wrought : His life in one word we may see, And "manhood" is the central thought.
By FREDERIC ALLISON TUPPER Former Principal at Arms Academy Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts
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List of Contributors
PART I
1 Donald Burdick
2 Benjamin J. Kemp
PART II
3 Thomas W. Watkins Fannie Gleason Long
+ Eleanor B. Shippee Joseph R. Amstein
PART III
5 Fred B. Dole
6 Benjamin J. Kemp Alice MI. Ware
7 Howard L. Amsden
8 Frank S. Wood Edward A. Milne
9 Thomas W. Watkins
10 Antoinette F. Burnham
PART IV
11 Luther P. Perry Roy S. Turton Alice MI. Ware Maude Woodward
12,13 Thomas W. Watkins
1+ Howard L. Amsden
15 Charles E. White
Supplemented by Antoinette F. Burnham Roy S. Merrill
PART V
16 Dorothy W. Taylor Margaret E. Tyler Barbara D. Mead Kathleen R. Wheeler Florence D. Walker John C. Cleveland Jarvis Bardwell's Note Book
17 Beatrice A. Cress
18 Dorothy W. Taylor Margaret E. Tyler Arthur G. Merrill
PART VII
2+ Florence S. Cummings
25 Eugene W. Benjamin Eleanor J. Benjamin
26 Eleanor N. Williams Thomas W. Watkins
27 Thomas W. Watkins Alice M. Ware
28-31 Thomas W. Watkins
32 See Footnote
PART VI
19 Eleanor J. Bardwell Mary Hall Davison Helen P. Kendrick Thomas W. Watkins
20 Dora W. Peck T. Edward Joyce
21 Esther H. Libby Elizabeth M. Wood (See Footnote)
22 Alice M. Ware Thomas W. Watkins Florence W. Haeberle
23 See Footnote
PART VIII
33-35 Fannie Bardwell Long Leila S. Bardwell
36 Cora S. Fiske
37 Harriet P. Davenport
PART IX 38 Florence S. Cummings
39, 41 Fannie D. Field Alice M. Ware Dorothy W. Taylor
40 Lawrence R. Dame
+2 Robert F. Wood
Footnote to Chapters 21, 23 and 32 in the List of Contributors:
This material was collected and edited by Elizabeth MI. Wood, Esther H. Libby and Alice M. Ware. For the older organizations, long since inactive, resort was had to old newspapers and such records as happened to survive. More recent organizations furnished in- formation about themselves through their members. P. R. Shaw did this for the Rod and Gun Club and H. J. Pyfrom for the Eagles. In most instances, how- ever, the information came from several members and although unsigned is thoroughly reliable.
In addition to the names listed above, the Com- mittee wishes to give grateful credit to the following:
William P. Rickett for items from his personal records and his collection of clippings and other ma- terial.
Roy S. Merrill for the information and suggestions drawn from his detailed memory of events, some of which are not otherwise recorded.
Eleanor B. Shippee for her helpfulness in searching for recorded items in the Town Office.
John J. and Marilyn F. Shea and Antoinette S. Kendrick for the small line drawings at the head of some of the chapters.
John Burnham for adapting the maps to the needs of this book.
Margaret M. Loomis for typing copies of large quantities of original manuscript.
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Acknowledgement of Gifts
The Compiling Committee wish to thank the following interested people for their generous gifts, totaling sixteen hundred dollars, toward making this book a more attractive publication :
DR. CATHARINE A. BURNHAM of New York City gave toward jackets, cover design and bindings in memory of her late Father and in honor of her Mother, who were the proponents of the Bridge of Flowers.
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL B. PAYNE of New York City and Shel- burne, in memory of Mr. Payne's late Aunts - Miss Helen Ander- son, for many years a beloved teacher in the public schools of Greenfield ; and Miss Josephine Anderson, whose name and person- ality were nationally known as manager of the Anderson Herd of Milking Shorthorns for more than a quarter of a century.
MIRS. ETHEL DOW WELLS of Shelburne Falls, in memory of her late Husband, Fred Ward Wells, long-time owner of Wellsmont, and summer resident of Shelburne.
MIR. RICHARD C. STETSON of Portland, Oregon, in memory of his late Aunt, Grace B. Stetson, who took an active part in the work of the church and community in Downtown Shelburne for many years.
CAPTAIN AND MIRS. JOSEPH W. LONG of Shelburne, in memory of his Grandparents - Stephen Milton Long, 1821-1899; Miranda Fellows Long, 1831-1913.
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Appendix
SEVEN LOST YEARS
THAT the town of Shelburne is seven years younger than commonly believed is the discovery made by Town Clerk William P. Rickett in going through documents in the town office.
The date of June 21, 1768 has been accepted as the day of incorporation of the town and the 150th anniversary was noted in 1918. Recently Rickett in going through a state atlas printed in 1914 noted a printed notation on a map of the town of Shelburne giving the date of incorporation as 1775. This aroused his interest and in going over copies of the Massachu- setts province laws he found an act of June 21, 1768 "incorporating the northwesterly part of Deerfield in the county of Hampshire into a district by the name of Shelburne."
Further study of the act showed that Shelburne as a district did not have the right to send a repre- sentative to the General Court, although it was entitled to join with Deerfield in selecting a repre-
sentative or representatives. The law enacted August 23, 1775 gave to all districts the rights of towns in- cluding sending a representative to General Court. Other districts made towns at that time were Green- field, Montague, and Conway.
While town records go back to 1768, a close check by Rickett revealed that from that date until May 23, 1775, there was always a reference to a district and it was not until July, 1775, that there was men- tion of the town of Shelburne, when a warrant was given for a town meeting. On July 12, 1775, a town meeting was conducted for electing a representative. Maj. David Wells was chosen.
While Shelburne had its beginning in 1768, the assumption that it was the date of its incorporation as a town is incorrect and the error has been con- tinued for many years, at least since its centennial.
- Recorder-Gazette, Wed., Dec. 3, 1947
CENSUS FIGURES
POPULATION OF SHELBURNE ACCORDING TO EACH OF THE DECENNIAL FEDERAL REPORTS
1776
575
1840
1022
1900
1508
1790
1183
1850
1239
1910
1498
1800
1079
1860
1448
1920
1436
1810
961
1870
1582
1930
1544
1820
1022
1880
1621
1940
1636
1830
995
1890
1553
1950
1756
1955 (State Census)
1752
A CHARMING AFFAIR
"A charming affair was the hop given by Misses Nina and Edna Wood, Friday evening January 21, at Reed's Hall, to about 75 of their friends from the most select circles of Shelburne Falls, Greenfield, Springfield and North Adams. The hall was artisti- cally decorated with jardinieres of choice palms, giv- ing a particularly pleasing effect. The guests were received by Mrs. Wood and daughters in their cordial and winning manner. The ushers were F. E. Merrick and LeRoy Johnson.
The lower end of the hall was screened off and set with small tables, where refreshments were served by Caterer Schmidt. The dainty and becoming cos- tumes, together with the gay and happy spirits of the participants combined to render it the most charming and brilliant social event of the season. .
1898 - Newspaper item Greenfield Gazette & Courier
OLD HOME WEEK
With bonfires blazing on both east and west moun- tains, with red fire lighting up the village streets, Shelburne and Buckland joined in welcoming home their returning children while the Shelburne Falls Military Band livened up the atmosphere - Church attendance with Rev. P. S. Evans as speaker - Exer- cises and dinner in the grove created a memorable reunion for all - recalled as a delightful experience in renewing old friendships. Dr. O. P. Gifford was the chief speaker at the grove. Also John Hopewell of Boston and Rev. Samuel Fiske of Avon, Connecti- cut assisted in the church exercises with the famous Schubert Quartet - Charles Hawks, Roy Johnson, Dr. E. G. Marshman and Frank Innis.
- Greenfield Recorder, July 30, 1902
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SOURCES OF INFORMATION - As Given
PART III
Flood of '69
Shelburne Town Records Gazette & Courier - 1869 Old Letters Roy S. Merrill
Post Offices Government Records
PART IV
MIt. Massaemet Tower Roy S. Merrill
PART V
Fire Department Records
History of Churches and Ministers of Franklin County
T. Packard
Mrs. Fannie B. Long's 150th Anniversary of Founding of the Church August 7, 1921
Connecticut Valley History
Town Records
"Millerism" - Dan P. Foster - from a scrapbook
Missionaries Families of Subjects Fannie Gleason Long Old Scrapbooks
PART VII
Revolution History of Connecticut Valley Severance of Shelburne - Cummings History of Western Massachusetts - Holland Military notes of William O. Taylor Notes of Lucy Cutter Kellogg
T. Packard Mary P. Wells Smith
Shays' Rebellion Town Records
PART VII (continued) Shays' Rebellion History of United States - Fiske History of United States - Andrews Lost Men of American History - Holbrook Severance of Shelburne - Cummings
Soldiers' Monument Original papers of Z. W. Field Town Records
Spanish-American War Greenfield Gazette & Courier Shelburne Falls - Deerfield Valley Echo ( Both Weeklies)
PART VIII
Old Houses in Shelburne Falls Records at Franklin County Registry of Deeds Shelburne Town Office Boston Public Library Arms Library Scrapbooks at Arms Library and owned by Nina Wood
Material from John Hoyt Greenfield Public Library
Many helpful individuals - especially Roy S. Merrill; Mrs. Alice Merrill Ware; Mrs. Mildred Patch Woods; Mrs. Harry Waste ; Mr. Gordon Purrington; Mrs. Eleanor Ship- pee, Town Clerk ; Mrs. Amy Bardwell March ; and Mrs. Virginia Batchelder
PART 1X
Our Prominent Citizens Newspaper Clippings Town Records
Roy S. Merrill Book of Beloit - 1936
Greenfield History Calendar of Baptist Church - 1899
Severance Genealogy Fannie Gleason Long Members of the Families
[ 220 ]
RHYMES ON THE SHELBURNE FALLS MILITARY BAND
A few rhymes presented by one of the survivors of the old Shelburne Falls Brass Band, and read at the Shelburne Falls House October 28, 1887: Composed by DAN P. FOSTER, Waltham, Massachusetts.
Came here March 7th the year thirty-eight, A Band school started before the above date. E. Clapp was the teacher of its first A B C's, And Richardson next, who did not so well please.
Next year the boys were invited to go, With Eaton as Band-Master off with a show. The master first-rate and, they playing each day, Came home quite proficient from two years away.
Just after this time a few meetings were planned, And from these were started the Shelburne Falls Band. And from the beginning, with pride we relate, This Band was for temperance-then rare in the State. Some Bands carried bottles to moisten their throats, But never a bottle was found in our coats.
For this brother Merrill, we remember with joy. Your honor and temperance since you was a boy : Band-Masters and members always took "sips" But we can say truly, none e'er passed your lips.
Now, Band-Master Merrill, our thanks please accept, For morals and temperance always have kept ; Your advice, and example were followed so near. Your boys became men through respect and not fear.
The money we made to keep up the old Band Was earned by day's labor in sweat and by hand ; "Tis true that one member a store ran alone ;
Some worked wood and iron, three Merrills worked stone.
Of stone the foundation, wood and iron the frame, This Band stood for years with a durable fame. And when they went out they had music to stand, And could blow off the buttons on any one Band.
Our town got their music, but paid not a dollar In fact were not asked, for fear they would holler. The Lamsons at last bought out the mill. And built us a Band room on Reservoir Hill.
Our concert we gave at the old school house hall, The Band of course came, but 'twas about all. We hoped to get money to pay our expenses, But our audience were mostly out on the fences.
Once more, brother Merrill, you've given a call. For members still living to meet, one and all. This week in October, at Shelburne Falls Hotel. To feast for a season and with old scenes to dwell.
A few of us only can answer the roll Of this fifty years Band that you once did control, But how many Band boys are living today Can count 50 years since beginning to play ?
And now we look back, o'er our memory's page To our once meeting boys, now "boys come of age." The pleasures we had - sometimes on the run - Would fill quite a volume of more or less fun.
One instance in Brattleboro I will record ; In July, when we "tuckered out" one Captain Lord. We marched and we played where the brave Captain led,
But when we returned. "he went off to his bed."
Himself or his Aids marched us all the hot day, But little in money we got for our pay.
For marching all day, we gave a concert at night To help the committee and make their bills light !
How oft, brothers and boys, I've since thought of you : When all were together, no jollier crew, Some, after rehearsals, "played pipe and tobakker" While others told stories, and sometimes a "whacker."
We've attended conventions for "Demmy" and Whig. There met other Bands who have felt mighty big. And some tried to break us, but no! ne'er a balk While often their own Bands could not make a squawk !
In all of these contests, our Band ne'er gave way, For they never took music each man could not play! Besides Merrill knew what each member could do. And when he gave the signal they always went through.
Though Bands would march playing close by us from spite
And the jargon of noise broke the ears of one quite. Yet none can say Merrill's Band e'er came to harm, But stood by the colors and finished their psalm.
Then Band-Master Merrill played bugle E flat ; Brother Martin clarinet : B-bugle, brother Nat Then Adams on cornet, Nims clarinet B. Ray, tenor trombone ; Fellows. French horn in C.
"Mo" Merrill, trombone ; Campbell, Saxhorn in D Mayhew and Ceary, first basses ; Giles, Sub-base in B ; Bement, cymbals; Pierce, fife ; and Mitchell a place ; Last, Cushman the tenor drum; Foster the bass.
[ 221 ]
This reunion today of the Old Merrill Band, Where brother meets brother by grasp of the hand, The grip he receives is with feelings untold, "For once we were young, but now we are old."
Though thus far this meeting has come to success And fills us with pleasure we scarce can express, Yet sadly we miss every absent, kind face Who answers us only from each vacant place.
Now thanks to the leader, who sounded this call ; "A hail! and a farewell!" to each and to all, Though of most of our marching days we are bereft, We'll still face the music with what we have left.
Waltham, Massachusetts, October, 1887.
So all the friends of the Shelburne Falls Band, Who are with us today, our best wishes command. This day will be treasured as long as we live, And this is the promise the Old Band Boys will give.
And now Brother Band Boys, our meeting this time Is likely the last, like my Old Fashioned Rhyme ; The last words, when spoken, we simply will say, "Good-bye till we meet again some other day."
Some other day, in the bright Summer Land, Where many have gone from the Old Merrill Band ; Where one more reunion, the last they entreat, When all can say "Present" - the Roll Call complete.
ADDENDA
1952 - ARMS ACADEMY P.T.A.
In 1952 an attempt was made to have an Arms Academy P.T.A. This functioned for four years, drawing its membership of sixty-eight from Buckland, Shelburne, Colrain, Conway and Heath.
The presidents were: 1952, Mrs. Sidney Phillips ; 1953, Mrs. Donald Shearer; 1954, Mrs. Clarence O'Brien ; 1955, Duncan Upton.
1848 - FREE SOIL PARTY
An anti-slavery party came into existence in 1848 following several years of political discontent. Many members from Shelburne joined, though names were kept secret.
The Free Soil Party was beating the path and later was absorbed into the Republican Party. It was strongly instrumental in the freeing of slaves.
1856 - SHELBURNE FALLS FREMONT CLUB
This was another anti-slavery group, holding meet- ings weekly in 1856.
OLD BRICK HOUSE
There was formerly a sixth brick house in Shelburne, but not much is known of it. It was situated south of Mrs. Lucy Bardwell's place and at one time was owned by Mr. Obijah Dole. It was sold to Mr. Shattuck of Shattuckville. He took it down, carried the bricks to Shattuckville, and piled them by the river, but the big freshet of 1869 came along and washed them away.
The Committee which compiled this History invites criticism and comment. These should be signed and addressed to the Town History at either the Shelburne Library or the Arms Library at Shelburne Falls. They will be filed for reference when another history is written in years to come.
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