History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men, Vol. III, Part 72

Author: Hurd, D. Hamilton (Duane Hamilton) ed
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Philadelphia, J. W. Lewis & co
Number of Pages: 1278


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men, Vol. III > Part 72


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The end came at last, even sooner than expected, in the annual meeting of April, 1865, when, after reporting that the town debt at that date was $8932 .- 32, the chairman, Leonard Huntress, appended to the report of the selectmen these remarks :


" The selectmen, in addition to the foregoing report of receipts and expenditures, desire to call the attention of their fellow-citizens, in a few brief words, to matters showing more especially the town's relation to the country.


" The war has existed four years. Every call made upon us for men to put down the rebellion has been honored. Our quotas are all full. We have also a surplus to our credit of two men.


" The end now appears to be so plainly drawing nigh that we are In hopes no additional calls will be made. In fact, the spirit of liberty and of patriotism seems to be doing for the army in these last days so good & work, that we believe our ranks will be kept full.


"Since April 1, 1864, this town has furnished twenty-four men. The last one who went was our fellow-townsman, Anson B. Clark.


20-iii


HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS.


We mention hle care particularly because he was the first man who -Martin as a private, and by his soldierly qualitiesand good conduct was promoted to a sergeantcy Soon after his promotion he was taken pris" oner, and suffered in the ' Jabby ' and on Belle Isle until nearly used up, when he was exchanged. He now considers himself again fit for duty, has been examined and mustered in as a veteran for Hancock's Corp4.


Of those that went in the winter of 186. - 64, four are known to have ded. Their names are J Wells Merriam, Alexander Mc Donald, Hugh M. Donald and Hugh McQuarrie. Young Merriam was clerk of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Battery, stationed then at Memphis, a good w Hier, a correct officer, and an exemplary and upright man. He died after a brief ai know, beloved, we believe, by the whole command.


" The two Wi Ihmalds and MeQuarrie were not citizens of this town. Their home was Prite Edward's Island. Temporarily at work here, " v enlisted in the seventh Battery, and during the last warm season .hoy all died near the month of the Mississippi River. For all of these brate anes, and for those who have fallen before them, the town does In t tenderly cherish the memory of their gallant and heruic deeds.


' While this war laste, the gelertmen would recommend that our ex- 1" news he kept as light as practicable. If men are wanted, they must lw furnished. If we have them not, wo must find them elsewhere ; and if they cost money, we must pay for them. But as to our affairs at hotne, we recommend a rigid economy."


At the close of this report Mr. Huntress says :


" Wo would therefore suggest for the current year :


" For repairs of roads & bralges to be pd in labor (0, $1.50 per day $1200 For Schools 1200


For Current expenses 1200


As the State lax in 3000


And the county tax is . 560


And the bounty money pil to vol wh is to be assessed is . 3000


Amounting to $10,760


" We think the tax payers will prefer to pay that amount promptly rather than attempt to stagger under them.


" The Town will understand that these are only suggestions and will trent them accordingly.


" LEONARD HUNTRESS, "Chairman of the Selectmen."


A vote was passed "to render thanks to him and his associates for the efficient services of the past year in procuring troops to fill our quotas." They voted also " to assess the present year $3000, that bring the amount paid as bounties to volunteers."


With such a spirit, no wonder that the town in a very few years paid its war debt and resumed its wanted prosperity.


The list which follows gives the names of probably all the men who served the town in the War of the Rebellion. It is taken from the official record of Tewksbury.


Regt. Co.


Hegt. Co.


Henry 12, Harkin, 6th 1)


Dennis Glonson, 24 H.A. F


Willının B. Tingley,


Sth G


Jason R. George, 3d 11. A. F


1 anlel A. Whittemoro, tth A Ansel Willinme, 3d Cav. Rond's


hoge Il Gimy,


Martin Matthew, ath Cav. E


Within & Itrady, = Elijah Johnson, 5th Cav. 1


1 Martin Spaulding, 6th G


Tth Bast


John Casey, 21 A


A vander B Me Donald, 7th Bat


71h Bakt


William Winters,


Hugh McDonald, 7th 1ket


George Bulley,


2d K


James Tye, Cd K


"the Bat


Francis il. Bruit,


JJ hơn J Vòng. 7th Bat


1 1 \ M1 rriam, 14th Bat


1. th Bat


l'atrlek Riley,


.ho hn Hill,


Int l. A. O


Anson B. Clark,


12th D


William F. Whittemore, 12th D


George B. Spaulding. 13th D


Dennis Lileason, 2d H. A. A


llenry Sottong, 2211


-


Alonzo C. Tyler, 2d D


Abhiond C. Abbott, 2fith A John W. Smith, 11th Bat


Augustus C. Cushing, 26th D Lyman Lane, 2₫ A


Jesse !, Osgood, 26th A


Edmond J. D. Huckins, 26th D


William H. Trull, 261h D


llenry Kittredge, 30th D


Charles O. Shedd, with F James J. Trow, Ist Cav. C


William Kirwin, 28th E


Lowell Davis, 30th


Samuel J. W. Livingstone, 2d E


Thomas Davis, 30th D


William Duffee, 2411


Charles A. Orcutt, 30th D Riley Davis, 17th B


JeRsA Symmes, 3atlı D James H Fletcher, 2d


John Cormick, 33d A Albert Stackpole, 6th G


Edward Ballard,


33d A Sammel W. Dexter, 10th 2


Daniel A. Kendall, 33d A Stephen C. Fiefield, Vet Res Cps


Enoch B. Phelps, 33₫ A


William L. Jacques,


33d F


John M. Bryant, Navy


Abner A. Sbedd,


33d F Jonathan Brown, Contract Surg.


Thomas McGovern,


38th B


Jamies L. Wilbanis, 6th


John Dyer,


59th C


Ziba M. Saunders.


James B. Daley, Vet Res Corps


Several men as Alonzo Marshall entered the Seventh Battalion, which was formed from Reg. 6th, Co. G.


Little of general interest remains to complete this sketch, but a few matters of more than transient im- portance are noted in the order of their occurrence.


In 1868 a second movement began for a division of the town by annexing nearly 1000 acres of the north- westerly part to Lowell. This was completed after strenuous opposition from the town in 1874. The last division of the town was in 1888, when abont 200 acres were lost to Lowell to the regret of the old town.


November, 1870, it was decided to repair the Town Hall, but in March, 1875, it was voted to build a new one,33×60 feet,at a cost of $3000, in which a vault was to be constructed at an expense not exceeding $700. This was done on the site of the old one, which was sold. The building committee was Elijah M. Read, Zephaniah P. Foster and Nathaniel Trull. The final cost was $3896.12.


Tewksbury in 1875 came into the Nineteenth Repre- sentative District, which consisted of the towns of Chelmsford, Tyngsborough, Dracut and Tewksbury, and contained 1258 legal voters, who elected one Re- presentative to the General Court.


At the November meeting in 1876, $500 was ap- propriated for the purpose of improving and beautify- ing the centre of the town, the first of a number of similar appropriations. The committee to expend this money was George A. Kittredge, Enoch Foster and Joel Foster.


The gentleman at the head of this committee was the founder of the


PUBLIC LIBRARY, which the town voted to establish at the November meeting a year afterwards, 1877. Mr. George A. Kittredge was the first chairman of the Board of Six Trustees, by whom the library is man- aged. Since the death of Mr. Kittredge, his brother, Mr. J. C. Kittredge, has held this position. To both


Unasignof Recruit.


Daniel Pickering, Vet Res Crps


John Sullivan, Vet Res Corps


-


Alonzo D. Marshall, 7th Bat


Thomas Manning, 2d C


Herman Marshall, 29th B


Charles M. Huckina, 26th F


2 Unattached Heavy Artillery.


7th But


George Davis, Jr., 5th Cav. M Frederick Babcock, 2d A


William W. Maynard,


Joseph Golding,


William JonkIn8, 24 1


Josephus Stone.


307


TEWKSBURY.


ofthese gentlemen the library is indebted for numer- ous gifts of books. In March, 1878, and yearly from that date, the town voted the dog tax to the support and increase of the library. In March,1879, an ap- propriation of $100 was granted for the same pur- pose. Every year since, but one, the town has given a sum iu addition to the dog tax varying from $100 to $250. The shelves now, 1890, contain 3326 vol- umes, and readers are furnished with the popular magazines. Patrons in remote parts of the town have hooks delivered at a point near their home. The circulation of books for the year ending Febru- ary 1, 1890, was 7171, including a few magazines, the largest number ever used in one year. Many competent judges have deservedly praised the selection of books, which includes the best of every class of literature, and which furnish a valuable and increas- ing help to the work of the schools. Perhaps some affluent native of Tewksbury who reads these pages, may be led to furnish a fitting home for these literary treasures. There are few better ways to perpetuate a good and ancient name, or to render money a per- manent source of good, than the establishment and endowment of Public Libraries, which make accessible to all the people the best that has been thought and written in all times.


To trace the history of even a small New England town like Tewksbury shows that it is representative of the great type to which it helongs, a form of society and government unsurpassed by any the world has ever seen. Even this comparatively small town illus- trates the principle on which the master historians of to-day proceed in the study of the great drama still unfolding-that the local history should furnish the beginning which ends in the universal. Tewksbury stands connected with the great world wide current. The town had a share in every change and movement of the land. Her social life was part of the life of the day. Often a vote, a phrase, a single word or name from her records brings up a past which belonged to that entire ancient world which seems to most men like the stuff dreams are made of. Even here the old adage is true that "Every road leads to Rome. "


LIST OF MODERATORS OF THE TOWN OF TEWKSBURY-FIRST MEETING JAN- UARY 14, 1734-35.


1735-Lt. Daniel Kittredge; March, Sammel Hunt, Jr., William Brown ; May, June, July, November, Lt. Daniel Kittredge.


1736-March 29th, Joseph Kittredge ; June 10th, November 22d, Sep- tember 13th, Daniel Kittredge.


1737-March 7th, May, September, Lt. Daniel Kittredge; October 6 Juseph Kittredge. December 22d, Lt. Daniel Kittredge.


1738-February 16th, March Gth, May 16tb, Deacon Daniel Kittredge; August 31st, Joseph Kittredge ; November 27th, Capt. William Brown.


1739-March 5th, Deacon Daniel Kittredge ; March 9th, Capt. Peter Hunt ; May 23d, Capt. William Brown ; September 4th, November 27th, Deacon Daniel Kittredge.


1740-March 3-10th, adjourned May 20th, Deacon Daniel Kittredge; October 8th, Capt. William Brown ; December 10th, adjourned tu 17th, Deacon Daniel Kittredge.


1741-March 2d, May 15th, June 15th, Deacon Daniel Kittredge; No- vember 4th, Lt. William Brown.


1742-January 19th, Joseph Kittridge ; March 1st, adjourned to March sth, March 29th, Lt. William Brown ; May 18th, Deacon Joseph Kitt-


redge; October 4th, adjourned to the 9th of December, Lt. Williem Brown.


1743-March 2d, April 12th, May 20th, September 12th, Lt. Wilham Brown; November 14th, Dea. Joseph Kittredge; December 6th, Lt. William Browo.


1744-March 5th, 30th, May 22d, June 5th, September 7th, November 13th, Lt. William Browo.


1745-March 4th, adjourned to March 18th, April 11th, Capt. Peter Hunt ; May 23d, September 23d, November 23d, Lt. Williem Brown.


1746-March 4th, 25th, May 22d, Capt. Peter Hunt ; September 23d, Lt. William Brown.


1747-March 2d, Capt. Peter Hunt ; May 20th, Lt. William Brown ; September 17th, Lt. William Kittredge.


1748-March 7th, Capt. Peter Hunt; March 29th, Thomas Clark ; May 20th, no name ; September 13th, William Kittredge.


1749-March 6th, William Kittredge ; May 12th, Stephen Osgood ; September 12th, William Kittredge.


1750-March 5th, Lt. Williem Kittredge; May 17th, Dean Joseph Kittredge ; October 2d, William Brown.


1751-March 4th, adjourned to March 11th, Thomas Clark ; May 14th, Thomas Marshall ; September 19th, William Brown.


1752-March 2d, Thomas Clark ; May 11th, Joseph Kittredge ; Septem- ber 21st, Thomas Clark ; December 8th, John Chapman.


1753-March 5th, Thomas Clark ; May, no name ; June 15th, Thomas Marshall ; September 13th, Win. Brown.


1754-March 4th, Wm. Brown; March 19th, Dean Joseph Kittredge ; May 15th, October 15th, Wm. Brown.


1755-March 3d, Wm. Brown ; September 16th, Dean Joseph Kittredge. 1756-March, September 9th, Capt. Win. Brown.


1757-Jannary 12th, John Chapman ; March 7th, Capt. Will. Brown ; May 10th, Joseph Brown ; September 29th, Capt. Wm. Brown.


1758-March 6th, October 2d, Abraham Stickney.


1759-March 5th, May 11th, William Kittredge ; September 27th, Capt. Wm. Brown.


1760-January 17th, adjourned to January 28th, Wm. Kittredge; March 3d, Capt. Wm. Brown ; March 24th, Deacon Abraham Stickney ; July 2Ist, October 6th, Capt. Wm. Brown.


1761-March 2d, October 19th, Capt. Wni. Brown.


1762 -- March lat, Capt. Wm. Brown ; May 20th, Stephen Osgood ; Sep- tember 29th, December 2d, Capt. Wm. Brown.


1763-March 7th, Dean. Abraham Stickney.


1764-October 2d, James Thorndike.


1765-March 4th, Capt. Wm. Brown ; March 25th, Lt. Wm. Kitt- redge : May 9th, Capt. Joseph Kidder ; September 30th, Wm. Kitt- redge ; October 14th, Capt. Win. Brown.


1766-March 3d, Capt. Wm. Brown ; May 13th, June 17th, September 15th, Thomas Marshall.


1767-March 2d, Lt. Wm. Kittredge ; March 19th, Capt. Win. Brown; May 14th, Lt. Wm. Kittredge ; September 14th, Ezra Kendal.


1768-March 7th, Lt. Wm. Kittredge ; May 16th, Ezra Kendal ; Sep- ternber 29th, Aaron Beard.


1769-March 7th, Thomas Marshall ; September 4th, Ezra Kindell ; October 27th, Aaron Beard.


1770-March 5th, Timothy Brown ; May 24th, Lt. Wm. Kittredge; September 20th, Ezra Kindell.


1771-March 4th, Timothy Brown ; May 24th, Aaron Beard ; Septem- ber 9th, Lt. Wm. Kittredge.


1772-March 2d, Tiorothy Brown ; March 30th, Jacob Shed ; May 21st, Wm. Brown ; September 29th, Eldad Worcester ; December 7th, Lt. Wm. Kittredge.


1773-February 8th, Jonathan Browu ; March 1st, David Bailey ; May 11th, Aaron Beard; July 2d, September 20th, Wm. Brown; October 18th, David Bailey.


1774-March 7th, Timothy Brown ; May 23d, Lt. Wm. Kittredge; September 21st, David Bailey ; November 23d, Wm. Brown.


1775-Jannary 23d, Wm. Brown ; March 6th, David Bailey ; May 23d, Ezra Kindal ; August 2d, Anron Beard ; October 30, Ezra Kindal.


1776-March 4th, Ezra Kindal ; May 20th, Aaron Beard ; June 24th, Wm. Browo ; October 14th, November 20th, Ezra Kindal.


1777-March 3d, Ezra Kindal, March 17th, Aaron Beard ; May 22d, September 8th, Ezra Kindall ; September 29th, Aaron Beard ; October 21st, Ezra Kindall ; December 4th, Wm. Brown.


1778-March 2d, Aaron Beard; March 16th, April 9th, Ebenezer Whittemore ; May 12th, Ezra Kindall ; May 25th, Aaron Beard ; Joue 26th, Samuel Marshall ; September 14th, Capt. John Trull ; September 23d, Jacob Low.


1779-January 21st, Ezra Kindall ; March Ist, Jacob Low ; May 21st,


30-


HISTORY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS.


Fora Kindell June 24th, Aaron Beard ; August 12th, Wm. Brown ; Supten her 234, Dow Bonjo Kittredge ; October 15th, Maj. Jonathan Brown , November 11 b, Aaron Heard.


17wa-January 27th, Bonjn Burtt , March 6th, 11th, 27th, Wm. Brown ; April 27th, Les hera Kinde I May 2d, 20th, Wm. Brown ; June 15th, 24th, Inc. Ez a Kindell , October 12th, Wie. Brown ; November 14th, Ih ember 11th, 2th, Wm. Brown.


17×1-January 221, Col Jonathan Brown, March 5th, 19th, April oth, May 11th, June 18th, Wm. Brown ; July 24, Ezra Kindoll, July _ d. Dea. Jacob Shed September 3d, Wm. Brown ; October 22, Col. Jon. Brown , Prermler Ith, Dea. Kara Kindell ; December 21th, Wm. Brunt


1 ×2 March Ith. April Ist. Win Brown ; April I5th, Col- Jons Brown, May leth, Win. Brown ; November 7th, Col" Jons Brown ; De- cember 30th, Wm. Brown.


1783 March 3d, Tunothy Brown April 7th, June 2d, November :1th, Win. Brown.


14-January 5th, D' Ezra Kindell ; March Ist, Timothy Brown ; April 10th, Andrew Bordman ; May 14th, Colo Jons Brown ; September Th, De Ezra Kindell : Derember 21st, Wm. Brown.


17$5 March 7th, Win. Brown; March 21st, Do Jacob Shed ; April Ith, Wmt. Brown , May 13th, Aaron Brard ; September 12th, Win. Brown . December 5th, Ir Ezra Kindell.


1746; February 20, D" Ezra Kindlell ; March 6th, Timothy Brown ; March 220, Jonathan Brown, Esq. ; March 29th, April Ilth, Wm. Brown , April 28th, Timothy Rogers ; May 16th, Dn. Jacob Shed ; Au- Last CIMA, October .. Ist, Din. Ezra Koudell.


1787 March 6th, April 20, May 16th, Timothy Brown ; June 13th, July "th, Nath! Clark ; September 17th, Dn. Kara Kindell ; December 17th, Wm Brown


17=> -- March 3d, Timothy Brown ; April 7th, May 13th, September 1. December Isth, Andrew Bordman.


1;>9 -- March 2d, I'm. Ezra Kindell , April 6th, May Ith, September 2>th, Andrew Bordman ; November 2d, Jonathan Brown.


1790 March, April 5th, May 13th, Andrew Bordman ; June 22d, July 11th. On Ezra Kindell ; October 4th, Andrew Boardman.


1791 April, May, Andrew Bordman ; September, Ortober 3d, Will Simmonds . November 2lat, Andrew Bordman.


1792- January 3d, Win Brown; March 5th, April 2d, May 7th, Wm. Simonda , June 5th, July 26th, D. Kara Kiudell; Angust 23d, Andrew Bordman, September 7th, November 20, Win. Simouds ; November tth, Lt. Samuel Worster.


1,93- January 14th, Win. simonds ; March 4th, It. Wmn. Simonds ; May 1 ith, Wm. Brown , June tith, Win. Simonds ; September 30th, Oc- tuber 28th, Androw Bordnun.


1794-January 6th, March 30, April 7th, May 15th, August 18th, Sup- Unber Lith, November 3d, Wm. Simonds ; December 25th, Jonathan Brown.


17 . March 21, April 6th, May 6th, September 21st, December 28th, Wm. Simatile.


1700- March 7th, April 1th, 9th, August 9th, September 12th, 19th, November 7th, Wm. Simonda.


1797 Maich 6th, April 30, May 7th, Septomler 18th, Wm. Simonds. 1734 -- March ath,' April 24, May 17th, June 1th, July 23d, November 5th, December 21th, Win. Simonde.


17 43- May, June 17th, Wm. SimondA.


1km) March 1. April 7th, May 15th, August 1th, 25th, October 20th, Wm Simonda,


1801-March 24, April 6th, May 7th, Wm. Simondr.


1word March Ist, May 1 ith, November INt, Win. Simonds.


1 \ - March 7th, April Ith, May 5th. 00th, Artober 17th, Wm. Simonds.


The March 5th, April 2nd, September 5th, Decomber fith, Wn. Si-


- Manh, Win Simond4 ; April Ist, Lt. Samuel Worcester ; May


1 March .dl, '4th, April 7th, 26th, July 10th, September 4th, Wm. ondit November 3d, Derember 15th, Lt. Samuel Worcester.


17- March 'd, April ith, May 7th, November 20, Wm. Sinmonde. Mar biti, Apri 4th, June 27th, Wm. Simonda ; September 5th, NEW ristet . November 7th, Win. SImonds.


1 M) Marsh tith, April 31, May 4th, Win. Simonda ; December 1st,


MI: Mar h ath, I.t. Win. SImonds ; April 20, May 10th, Josinh


1×11 March 4th, April 11th, May 9th, August 20th, Wm. Shmonde ; september 1, Jonah Brown.


1812-March 2d, Wm. Simonda; April 6th, Josiah Brown ; May 14th, David Rogers; July 6th, Josiah Brown.


1813-March 1st, April 5th, August 30th, Josiah Brown.


1814-January 14th, March 7th, April 4th, May 13th, September 13th, November 2d, Josiah Brown.


1815 -- March Inth, April 3d, May 19th, Josiah Brown.


1816 -- March 4th, April Ist, May 17th, Josiah Brown ; October 4th, W'm. Simonda,


1817-March 3d, April 17th, May 15th, Josiah Brown.


1818- March 2d, April 16th, May 14th, November 2d, Joslah Brown.


1x19-March 1st, April 5th, May 13th, Win. Simonds; Inne 10th, Jeninh Brown.


1820-March 6th, April 3d, May 10th, October 201h, Josiah Brown.


1821-March 5th, May 17th, April 2d, September 3d, Josiah Brown.


1822-March 4th, 25th, April 1st, May 6th, IGth, September 16th, Josiah Browu.


1823-March 30, Josiah Brown ; April 7th, May 15th, August 25th, Hermon Marshall.


1824-March Ist. Josiah Brown ; April 5th, May 13th, Hermon Mar- Bhall; June Ist, Josiah Brown.


1825-January 3d, Hermoo Marshall ; March 7th, April 4th, May 12th, June 13th, Josiah Brown


1820-March 6th, April 3d, May 10th, November 6th, Josiah Brown. 1427- March 5th, H4th, April 2, April 30th, May 17th, May 31st, Josiah Brown.


1828- March 3d, April 7th, May 15th, Josiah Brown.


1829 -- Jan. 28th, March 2d, Josiah Brown ; April 6th, William Rogers ; May 14th, Josiah Brown ; Aug. 24th, Dec. 29th, William Rogers.


1830 -- March Ist, April 5th, May 10th, Nov. let, Jan. 3d, John Jaques 1831-March 7th, April 4th, John Jaques; Muy 11th, Josiah Brown ; Aug. 15th, William Rogers.


1832-Jan. 16th, John Jaques ; March 5th, Josiah Brown ; March 12th, Juhn Jaques ; April 9th, Josiah Brown ; May 14th, John Jaques ; Jnue 5th, William Rogers; Ang. 20th, John Jaques ; Nov. 13th, Nathan Durant.


1833 -- March 4th, Josiah Brown ; April 1st, May 6th, John G. Moore ; Ang. 19th, William Rogers; Nov. 11th, John G. Moore.


1:31 March 10th, March 31st, John G. Maor ; April 21st, Sept. 29th, William Rogers ; Oct 29th, John G. Moor ; Nov. 10th, William Rogers. 1835-March 2d, April 6th, John G. Moor: Nov. 9th, Josiah Brown. 1830 -- March 7th, Nov. 14th, William Rogers.


1837-March 6th, April 3d. John G. Moor ; Nov. 13th, Enoch Foster, 1838-March 5th, April 2d, John G. Moor ; April 30th, June 1th Nov. 12th, William Rogers.


1839 -- March 4th, April 1st, John G. Moor.


1810-March 2d, April fith, John G. Moor.


1841 March 1st, May 3d, John G. Moor ; Oct. 11th, fleury Kittredge,


1842-March 7th, April 4th, John G. Mour.


1843-March 6th, April 30, John G. Moor ; May 15th, Enoch Foster ; Nov. 13th, John G. Mour.


1844-March 4th, John G. Moor ; May 6th, Dec. 9th, Zephaniah Clark, Jr.


1×45-March 3d, April 7th, Benj. F. Spaulding; April 28th, John G. Moore ; Aug. 8th, Nov. 10th, Zephaniah Clark, Jr.


1846 March 2d, Benj. F. Spaulding ; May 30th, June 27th, Nov. 9th, Zephaniah Clark, Jr.


1847-March Ist, Ang. 9th, Oct. Ilth, Nov. 8th, Benj. F. Spaulding.


1818 -March 6th, April 3d, July 4th, Benj. F. Spanking ; Nov. 13th,


C. F. Blanchard ; Bec. 4th, Leonard Huntresa.


1849 -- March 5th, April 2d, C. F. Blanchard; Oct. Ist, Leonard Hun- tres8.


1850 -- March 4th, April Ist, May 6th, Nov. 11th, Leonard Huntress.


1451-Jan. 20th, March 3d, April 7th, Leonard Huntress.


1852-March Ist, April 5th, Nov. 2d, Nov. 8th, Nov. 22d, Leonard Huntress.


1853-March 7th, April 4th, Leonard Huntross; May 2d, William Rogers; Nov. 14th, Aaron Frost, Jr.


1854-March 6th, April 10th, Nov. 13th, Leonard Huntress.


1835-March 5th, Leonard Huntress; April 2d, Nov. 6th, Benj. F. Spaulding.


1866 March 30, April 7th, Isaac II. Meserve ; Oct. 6th, Nov. 4th, Thomas P. Marshall ; Nov. 21th, Isaac H Meserve.


1837 -March 24, April 6th, Leonard Huntress.


1858-March 1st, April 5th, Leonard Huntress.


1859-March 7th, April 4th, Leonard Huntress.


1860 -- March, Leonard Huntress ; Nov., B. F. Spaulding.


1861 -- March, May, Nov., Leonard Huntress.


309


TEWKSBURY.


1862-March, July, Ang., Nov., Leonard Huntress, 1863-March, Nov., Leonard Huntress.


1864-March, May, Nov., Leonard Huntress.


1865-April, aunnal, Nov., Leonard Huotress. 1866-March, Leonard Huntress.


1867-March, Nov., Leonard Huntress.


1868 -- March, Nov., Leonard Iluntress,


1869-March, Leonard Huntress ; Nov., Joshua Clark. 1870-March, Nov., Leonard Huntress.


1871-March, Leonard Hnotress; March 27th, Z. P. Foster.


1872-March, Joshua Clark ; May, Oren Froet ; Nov., Samuel L. Al- len.


1873-March, Hon. Thomas J. Marsh ; Nuv., Oliver R. Clark.


1874-Jan., Levoard Huntress ; March, Hoo. Oliver R. Clark ; April, B. F. Spaulding.


1875-March 29th, Nov., Oliver R. Clark.


1870-JaQ., Elijah M. Resd ; March, Nov., Oliver R. Clark.


1877-Jao., Thomas J. Marsh ; March, April, Oliver R. Clark ; May, Leonard Huntress ; Nov., Oliver R. Clark.


1878-March, Leonard Huntress ; March 25th, April, Oliver R. Clark.


1879 -- March, Oliver R. Clark.


1880-March, Oliver R. ('Isrk ; Nov., Enuch Foster.


1881-March, Oliver K. Clark.


1882-March, Oliver R. Clark; April, Leonard Huotress ; July, Enoch Foster ; Nov., Oliver R. Clark. 1883-March, Nov., Larkin T. Trull (2d).


1884-March, June, Sept., Albert C. Blaisdell.


1885-March, Albert C. Blaisdell.


1886-March, John L. Fleming.


1887-March, John L. Fleming; March 2Ist, Calvin Shedd. 1888-March, Samuel Sewell.


1889-March, Joshua Clark.


1890-March, June, Joho L. Fleming.


TOWN CLEAKS OF TEWKSBURY.


1735, Nathaniel Patton ; 1736-44, Stephen Osgood; 1745-46, Richard Boynton; 1747-55, John Chapman; 1 1756, Stephen Osgood; 2 1757-58, John Chapman; 1759, Stephen Osgood; 1760-63, Wm. Hunt ; 1764, evi- deutly Wm. Brown, Jr., but no record of election; 1765, Wm. Browa, Jr. ; 1766, David Bailey; 1767-70, 1771-77, John Needham ; 1778-99, Newmao Scarlett; 1799, Thomas Clark, to fill vacancy ; 1800-1, Thomas Clark; 1802-4, Samuel Worcester; 1805-8, William Simonds; 1809-22, Josialı Browo; 1823-24, Hermon Marshall ; 1825-28, Josiah Brown; 1829-33, William Rogers; 1834-35, John G. Moor ; 1836-40, Aaron Frost, Jr .; 18-41-44, Enoch Foster; 1845-48, Aaron Frost, Jr .; 1849-54, Jonathan Brown ; 1855-58, Alvin Marshall ; 1859-60, Wm. II. Gray, removed from town October; Oct., 1860, Enoch Foster, appointed by selectmeo 1860-68; Enoch Foster, resigoed April 6, 1868; May 1, 1868, Samuel L. Allen, appointed by the eelectmen; 1869-72, Samuel 1 .. Alleo ; 1873-78, Ilenry E. Warner ; 1879-84, William Il. Lee; 1885-90, John II. Chaodler.




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