USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Freetown > History of the town of Freetown, Massachusetts : with an account of the Old Home Festival, July 30th, 1902 > Part 8
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ELNATHAN P. HATHEWAY was born November 12, 1797, in Freetown, Mass. He was the son of Dr. Nicholas and Anna Peirce Hatheway. Elnathan fitted for college at Peirce Academy in Middleboro, and was graduated from Brown University in the class of 1818. He studied law and located for practice in Assonet Village. He was en- gaged for many years in most of the impor- tant cases that came before the courts of Bristol County. He held many offices in the town, viz .: Asses- sor for five years, Treasurer for one year, Senator for one year, ELNATHAN P. HATHEWAY. Representative to the General Court for five years, member of the Massachu- setts Constitutional Convention in 1853. He married Salome Cushman. He died January 23, 1858.
NICHOLAS HATHEWAY, son of Elnathan P. and Salome (Cushman ) Hatheway, was born in Freetown, Septem- ber 3, 1824. He attended the public schools of his native town, and Phillips Academy. He fitted for college at Pierce Academy at Middleboro, and was graduated from Brown University in the class of 1847. He studied law in his father's office, preparatory to being admitted to the bar as a lawyer in his native town. In 1856 he was elected to the State Senate; in 1857 he was appointed weigher and gauger in the Custom House at Boston, and held the office until 1861. He removed to Fall River in 1867, where he resumed the practice of law, and for years
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was an active member of the bar of Bristol County, being the successful attorney for the defendant in many crim- inal cases. Mr. Hatheway was elected alderman in 1874; a member of the General Court in 1875, and was Post- master at Fall River under the administration of President Cleveland. He was elected City Solicitor for the year 1890. Mr. Hatheway is well and favorably known as a political speaker, having always been a worker in the ranks of the Democratic party. His son, Nicholas Hathe- way, Jr., was graduated at Brown University, class of 1883. He studied in the law office of Braley & Swift, preparatory to being admitted to the bar in 1888. He is now a practicing lawyer in Fall River.
JUDGE HENRY K. BRALEY was born in Rochester, Mass., the son of Samuel T. and Mary King Braley. His grandfather Abner Braley married Polly Hinds of Free- town, and lived for a short time in East Freetown, moving from there to Fairhaven, where their son Sam- uel T. was born. They then moved to that part of North Rochester known as Braley Hill. Bradford Braley, the brother of Abner Braley, was elected Selectman of Free- town in 1850, and twice went as Representative to the Legislature. Judge Braley was educated in the common school of his native town. Rochester Academy and Peirce Academy at Middleboro. He studied law with Hon. Hosea Kingman at Bridgewater, and was admitted to the bar in Plymouth County, October, 1873. He began to practice law in Fall River, December, 1873. He served the city as City Solicitor in 1874, and as Mayor in 1882 and 1883. He was appointed a judge of the Superior Court in 1891. He married Caroline W., daughter of Philander and Sarah L. Leach.
When acting officially he is one of the few men who come at once to the point and who say nothing unless they have something relevant to say. The recent testimony of a Boston newspaper may fittingly be quoted in character- ization of the judge: "No Massachusetts judge seems to
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fit better in his place than does Judge Braley in the equity session. Prompt in the despatch of business, quick to see the points at issue, able instantly to disentangle the web of sophistry, or clear away the clouds of misstate- ment, misunderstanding, or doubt, he pierces to the very marrow of the question, and decides ably, fairly and courageously."
NOTE .- December 17, 1902, Governor W. Murray Crane worthily advanced Judge Braley to a seat on the bench of the Supreme Judicial Court, vice Judge Marcus P. Knowlton elevated to Chief Justice.
The HON. JAMES M. MORTON was born on Septem- ber 5th, 1837. His parents, James M. and Sarah ( Tobey) Morton, were both natives of the eastern part of the town of Freetown.
Judge Morton was educated in the Fall River High School, Brown University, and the Harvard Law School. He began the practice of law in the office of the late Judge Lapham.
In 1864 he formed a partnership with Hon. John S. Brayton and later Hon. Andrew J. Jennings was taken into the firm, which continued until Judge Morton's appointment to the Supreme Judicial Court of this State by Governor Brackett, in September, 1890.
The vacancy on the Bench which Judge Morton was called to fill was made by the promotion of Associate Justice Walkridge A. Field to the place of Chief Justice, a position which, up to that time, had been held for many years by the Hon. Marcus Morton, who was also a descend- ant of the East Freetown family.
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THE PHYSICIANS.
BY PALO ALTO PIERCE.
EARLY in the beginning of the seventeenth century we hear of an old midwife called Granny Brightman, whose circuit of practice was very extensive. She lived in the southern part of Freetown, near Slade's Ferry. On one occasion we find her in Beech Woods in Lakeville, pressing onward in a severe snow-storm to the assistance of a suffering sister. Her horse gave out and she called upon Isaac Peirce (who had squatted there), for a fresh one, but he refused her and allowed her to pursue her journey as best she could. This was not the end of it, however, for when Isaac Peirce, - who was a Quaker, and had left the Massachusetts Bay Colony on account of the bitter feeling which still continued there toward those professing that faith,-next went to the Friends' Quarterly Meeting at Swansea, whom should he find there but Granny Brightman? She had come to enter complaint against him for refusing her assistance in her time of need, and after a patient hearing it was determined as the sense of the meeting, that he should make to her a formal and humble acknowledgement of his fault, which he accordingly did.
In 1734, March twenty-sixth, the town voted to Thomas Brownell the sum of six pounds to doctor Hannah Negus one month, and again the said Brownell was paid the next year for similar services five pounds, ten shil- lings, and was to find meat for himself and furnish his own horse.
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DR. JOHN TURNER, a native of Freetown, living at what was then called Bowenville, within the present limits of Fall River, had a practice which extended as far as Newport on the south, where his services were constantly in demand during the Revolution. In manner he was very brusque. The story is told of his having been called to Josiah Winslow, one of the settlers, who had while attempting to mend his chimney by standing on the trammel, sustained a fall and injury to his head. Dr. Turner arriving, and asking the usual "How d'ye do," his patient answered in a faint voice, "Oh doctor, I'm afraid I've knocked my brains out!" "Pshaw, Mr. Wins- low, no such thing, you never had any brains," was the doctor's reply. Dr. Turner was of large frame and well proportioned, and lived to a good old age highly esteemed among his brethren. He had two sons who were physi- cians. John, the younger, born March 22, 1748, com- menced practice in Freetown and had the care of a hos- pital for inoculation of small-pox in 1777. He was also employed by the Government in the Navy.
DR. JESSE BULLOCK came into Freetown over one hundred years ago, from Rehoboth. He married Mehit- able Winslow in 1765. In 1774 he was chosen one of a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the town in regard to the destruction of the tea in Boston Harbor. In 1777 Dr. Bullock was recommended to have the care of a hospital for the inoculation of small pox. In 1779 he was chosen chairman of a committee to draw up instructions for a delegate to the Constitutional Con- vention of 1780. In 1783 he was elected Representative to General Court. He was also appointed a Justice of the Peace. He had an extensive practice, at least territorially, and was a man of wide reading and general intelligence, and was considered an authority in his profession.
DR. WILLIAM CARPENTER was born in Rehoboth in 1771, pursued his medical studies with his uncle, Dr. Jesse Bullock, and finally took a large share of the practice.
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With medical literature and many of those branches usually pursued in medical schools, he was probably not intimately acquainted ; his knowledge was obtained rather at the bedside of the sick than from books. He possessed a delicacy of discrimination which the mere book-worm might envy. His method of treatment was heroic, and he was very successful. His native good sense, mechan- ical turn of mind and a lack of anything like timidity in seasons of danger, eminently fitted him for his profession. He was famed for his success in treatment of intermittent fever by active emeties and cathartics. He was naturally irascible and combative, and had it not been for his relig- ious principle he might have been quarrelsome, for he frequently acknowledged that the control of his temper had cost him many a severe effort. Dr. Carpenter's influ- ence in public and private was thrown decidedly on the side of order and good morals. He died December 6, 1849, aged 75 years.
DR. NICHOLAS HATHEWAY was contemporary with Dr. Carpenter. Born in North Dighton, December 4, 1773, he was the son of Stephen and Hope (Peirce) Hatheway. He graduated from Brown University in June, 1794, and commenced the practice of medicine in Freetown the same year. He married Anna Peirce, December 3, 1795. In 1796 he had what was called a pest-house, and one thou- sand persons went thither to be inoculated, there to remain six weeks. Dr. Hatheway attended for this period and received from each patient two dollars for his ser- vices. He practiced in Freetown twenty-three years, and was very generally beloved. Dr. Hatheway and Mr. David Leonard (grandfather of Secretary John Hay) mar- ried sisters, and in 1817 both men with their families moved to Ohio, to the great regret of their townspeople. Mr. Guilford H. Hathaway used to tell how he remem- bered, as a small boy, sitting down by the roadside and crying when he saw Dr. Hatheway's household goods being carried away. His wife Anna died Sept. 28, 1822,
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and April 15, 1824, Dr. Hatheway married Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, widow of David Morton. A daughter Anna, born in 1827, afterward Mrs. Gillespie, was the only child by this marriage. He died August 24, 1848. Dr. Hatheway went west with the intention of quitting the practice of medicine, but the locality where he settled was malarial, and his medical services were in such demand that he acquired a very extensive practice. All his traveling was done on horseback; once even he rode to Massachusetts and returned upon his horse. He was at one time Asso- ciate Justice for Union County and a Representative to the Ohio State Legislature in 1822, 1834-35. He was a man of great ability, in politics a strong Jacksonian Democrat. He was portly, of a commanding presence, and was affable, generous, and enjoyed fully the confidence of everyone who knew him.
DR. THOMAS BUMP succeeded Dr. Hatheway. He was born in Middleboro, July 8, 1790, and died Octo- ber 5, 1877, aged 87 years. He fitted for college at Pierce Acad- emy in Middleboro, being a student there at the opening in 1808, and was graduated from Brown Univer- sity in 1814. In choice of a profession his mind was first direct- ed toward the minis- try, but he finally de- cided upon the prac- tice of medicine, study- ing with Dr. Arad Thompson of Middle- boro till prepared to THOMAS BUMP, M. D. practice, and then en-
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tering the extensive field of Dr. Nicholas Hatheway in Freetown, which the latter had concluded to abandon, and continuing in it for nearly sixty years. Unlike most physicians he kept his prices down to the old standard, extracting a tooth for "ninepence" and charging from a quarter of a dollar to thirty-seven and a half cents for a visit, and if the patient was poor rarely calling for pay- ment of these small sums. The war prices caused by the Rebellion compelled him to increase his charges, which even then he did not allow to exceed fifty cents a visit. Dr. Bump was repeatedly elected to the school board, where he served twelve years. He was Town Clerk in the years 1824, -'25,-'32,-'33,-'34, and was a Selectman in 1828. He was a Representative to the General Court in 1828-29, was commissioned Justice of the Peace Febru- ary 25, 1530, and Surgeon of the 5th Regiment of local militia in 1818. In politics he was a Democrat, not simply by profession, but by heart. In fact he was too honest a man to be anything by profession that he was not in real- ity. He married, just before he came to Freetown, Miss Pulcheria Olney of Providence.
There were some other physicians in town in the century covered by Dr. Hatheway and Dr. Bump. Dr. Joshua H. Brett, son of the first minister ordained in Freetown, born June 29, 1751, was a physician of some note, and was also chosen a school-master for the year 1783. A Dr. James Ashley, who lived in the easterly part of the town, had a medical bill allowed by the town in 1804. Dr. Cornelius Tobey, who appears as a Select- man in 1806, was son of Dr. Tobey of Dartmouth, a man quite distinguished in his time, being the preceptor of Dr. William Baylies of Dighton and Dr. Ebenezer Winslow of Swansea. Dr. Oliver Cushing had an account allowed in 1816. He was a graduate of the medical department of Brown University and he re- mained but a year in Freetown. Dr. Seth E. Pratt, son of Dr. Seth Pratt of Easton, commenced prac-
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tice in Taunton near Myricksville in 1832 and removed to Freetown in 1835. He remained only about three years, when he returned to Easton, where he died shortly after. Dr. B. W. Hathaway, a native of Freetown, studied with Dr. Pratt and Dr. Swan. After practising here with more credit to himself than profit, he removed to Fall River, and later went to California.
THOMAS G NICHOLS, M. D.
DR. THOMAS G. NICHOLS, a son of Captain John Nichols, was born in Freetown, November 9, 1819, and received his literary education at Union College, where he was graduated in 1843 with high standing in his class. In the Fall of 1844 he began studying with Dr. Willard Parker in New York City, and attended the course of lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in that city the succeeding winter. He next studied at the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, and returned to Freetown to begin the practice of medicine there in 1847. In 1852 he was married to Miss Irene Lazell, daughter of Barzillai Crane of Berkeley. In 1862 Dr. Nichols became a partner and the financial manager in the firm of N. R. Davis & Co., continuing this connection until his death, February 16, 1883. He was for over thirty years an active and influential member of the Con- gregational Church in Assonet, a man who took a deep interest in public affairs and was foremost in all that pertained to the best interests of the town.
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DR. EDMUND VALENTINE HATHAWAY was born in Freetown, January 18, 1888, the son of Capt. Edmund Hathaway. He was graduated from Brown University in 1840, studied medicine and located in Providence, R. I., where he practised until the gold mines of California were discovered in 1849, when he went to San Francisco and later entered the commission and warehouse business with his brother, Charles W. Hathaway. As a member of the Vigilance Committee of 1856, he became a promi- nent figure in the stirring affairs of that time. The brothers were generous supporters of Starr King's church. Dr. Hathaway was married in 1862 to Miss Katherine A. Buffum of Providence, R. I. He was a resident of Berkeley, Cal., at the time of his death, December 10, 1899. Although he never practised medicine in Free- town, mention of him among our physicians seems most appropriate, as he never lost interest in his native town, the bell of the Christian Church being a gift from him.
DR. JOSEPH C. HATHEWAY, son of Hon. Elnathan P. Hatheway, was born in Freetown in 1833. He studied medicine with Dr. Bump for one year, then entered the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, where he grad- uated in 1856, and at once established an office in Ottawa, Illinois. He was one of the oldest members of the La Salle County Medical Society, and has acted as president of the same. He was also connected with the State Med- ical Society. At one time he held the position of County Physician and Surgeon, and was an efficient member of the United States Board of Pension Examiners. In 1857 the doctor married Miss Annie Crane of Assonet. She died March 15, 1865, and he married Miss Mary J. Church in June, 1861, and again February 9, 1897, he married Mrs. C. S. Phelps.
DR. BRADFORD BRALEY was the youngest son of Ezekiel and Mary (Tripp) Braley. Born July 12, 1793, he commenced his life of usefulness by going among the sick as a nurse, and on the death of Dr. Spooner of Long
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Plain, purchased his books and qualified himself for his subsequent long and successful practice. He held vari- ous town offices, was a Justice of the Peace for many years and twice represented his town in the Legislature. He married Patience Parker, by whom he had nine sons and three daughters. Three sons, Alphonso C., Alonzo H., Philo L., and his two sons-in-law, Lemuel Washburn and George McCully, were in the Union Army, and two died of disease contracted in the service. Dr. Braley died February 7, 1872. He was an uncle of his Honor, H. K. Braley of Fall River.
DR. SETH P. WILLIAMS, father of the late Capt. George Dean Williams practiced in Freetown for quite a term of years, and it is regretted that it is impossible for the writer to give a detailed account of his life.
Contemporary for a short time with Dr. Bump and finally absorbing the entire practice, was DR. HENRY HAM- ILTON SPROAT, son of Earl and Bethania Sproat, and a grandson of Judge Weston of Plymouth County. He was born in Middleboro on April 10, 1842. He spent his early life at the old Sproat homestead in Muttock, a house not- able for the fact that Lafayette once spent the night there, while Benjamin Franklin held receptions in it. He attended Peirce Academy and read medicine with Dr. Comstock, later attend- ing the Harvard Med- HENRY H. SPROAT, M D. ical School, where he
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was graduated with honor in 1865. He was then chosen for immediate service in the army, being ap- pointed Acting Assist- ant Surgeon of the 25th Army Corps, and after Lee's surrender was sent to Texas, where he was dis- charged on account of illness in September, 1865. Next he estab- lished a practice in East Taunton, but after a short time he went to California. CHARLES A BRIGGS, M. D. extending the tour to China and Japan. Upon returning to San Francisco he accepted the post of surgeon on one of the Pacific Mail Steamers running between San Fran- cisco and Panama. When these trips were discontinued he came east and located in Assonet in 1869. In Septem- ber, 1872, he married Katherine, daughter of John and Ellen Thorpe. He resided in Assonet until his death, March 14, 1892. He was a member of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati. inheriting membership from his uncle. Col. Ebenezer Sproat of Revolutionary fame, who was one of the charter members. He was also a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society. He was considered an authority as a physician, and was a genial man of generous nature, a stranger to sophistry.
DR. CHARLES A. BRIGGS, the present physician, was born in Charlestown, Mass., December 25, 1863. He attended the public schools in Brockton, was graduated from Brown University in 1885, and studied at the Long Island College Hospital from 1886 to 1889. He was
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appointed interne at the hospital after graduation and remained there one year. In 1891 he went to Swansea, but in 1892 came to Assonet, in Freetown. The esteem in which he is held speaks for itself and needs no comment.
RESIDENCE OF CHARLES A. BRIGGS, M. D.
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......
-
TOWN HALL - BUILT 1888.
TOWN OFFICERS.
LIST OF CLERKS, TREASURERS, SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, SCHOOL COMMITTEES, POSTMASTERS, STATE REP- RESENTATIVES, SENATORS, GOVERNOR'S COUNCILORS, AND GOVERNOR.
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JOSEPH S. TAYLOR.
PALO ALTO PEIRCE.
-
RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH S TAYLOR.
134
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS-CLERK, TREASURER AND SELECTMEN.
YEAR.
CLERK.
TREASURER.
SELFCTMEN.
Samuel Gardiner,
Thomas Terry, Sam'l Gardiner, Sam'l Howland.
Samuel Gardiner,
Job Winslow, Sam'l Gardiner, John Read.
No record.
Joshua Tisdale, John Simmons, Thos. Makepeace. Joshua Tisdale, John Simmons, John Read. Joshua Tisdale, John Hathway, Benj. Chase. Thomas King, John Hathway, John Read, Jr.
Josiah Winslow,
Job Winslow, John Hathway, Thomas Makepeace. Job Winslow, Josiah Winslow, Robert Durfee. Job Winslow, Josiah Winslow, Joshua Tisdale. Job Winslow, Thomas Terry, Joshua Tisdale. Job Winslow, John Hathway, John Simmons. John Hathway, Nicholas Morey, John Simmons. John Hathway, Benjamin Chase, Thomas Thurston. John Hathway, Josiah Winslow, Thomas Thurston. William Winslow, Josiah Winslow, Ralph Earle.
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1683-'84 No record. 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693-'95 No record. Joshua Tisdale, 1696 1697 Joshua Tisdale, 1698-'99 Joshua Tisdale, Thomas King, John Read, Jr., John Read, Jr., John Read, Jr., John Read, Jr., John Read, Jr., 1700 1701 1702-'03 1704 1705 1706 1707 John Read, Jr.,
John Read, Jr.,
1708 John Read, Jr., 1709 1710 John Read, Jr.,
No record.
Samuel Gardiner,
Thomas Terry, Thomas King, John Bailey. Thomas Terry, Thomas King, Job Winslow. John Hathway. John Hathway, Samuel Gardiner. Thomas Terry, Job Winslow, John Read.
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS - CLERK, TREASURER AND SELECTMEN.
YEAR.
CLERK.
TREASURER.
SELECTMEN.
1711
John Read, Jr.,
1712
John Read, Jr.,
John Read,
1713
John Read, Jr.,
Thomas Terry,
1714-'15
John Read, Jr.,
Thomas Terry.
1716
Lt. Robert Durfee,
Thomas Terry,
1717
John Read,
Thomas Terry,
1718
John Read,
Thomas Terry,
1719
Jonathan Dodson,
Thomas Terry,
1720
John Read,
1721
John Read,
William Winslow,
1722-'23
John Read,
William Winslow,
Jacob Hathaway, Samuel Forman, Benjamin Chase, Jr.
1724-'27
John Read,
1728-'29
John Read,
1730
John Read,
George Winslow,
1731-'34
John Read,
George Winslow,
1735-'37
John Read,
George Winslow,
1738-'44
Joseph Reed,
1745-'48
Ambrose Barnaby,
1749
Ambrose Barnaby, Abiel Terry,
Philip Hathaway, Philip Hathaway,
1751
Abiel Terry,
1752-'53 Abiel Terry,
1754
Abiel Terry,
George Chase, John Winslow,
Abiel Terry, Ebenezer Hathaway, George Chase. Abiel Terry, Ambrose Barnaby, Joshua Boomer.
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Job Winslow, John Hathaway, Jonathan Dodson. Thomas Terry, Joseph Reed, Jonathan Dodson.
Thomas Terry, John Hathaway, Joseph Blackman. Jonathan Dodson, Joseph Reed, Joseph Borden. Benjamin Chase, Robert Durfee, Jacob Hathaway. Thomas Terry, Jonathan Dodson, Joseph Reed. Robert Durfee, Jonathan Dodson, Joseph Reed. John Hathaway, Jonathan Dodson, Benjamin Chase. Jacob Hathaway, Jonathan Dodson, Benjamin Chase. Jacob Hathaway, Samuel Forman, Benjamin Chase.
William Winslow, George Winslow,
Jacob Hathaway, Samuel Forman, Thomas Terry. Jacob Hathaway, Samuel Forman, Thomas Terry. Joseph Reed, George Winslow, Walter Chase. Thomas Terry, Esq., Jacob Hathaway, Samuel Forman. Thomas Terry, Esq., Jacob Hatheway, Samuel Forman.
George Winslow, George Winslow, Philip Hathaway,
Thomas Terry, Esq., Jacob Hatheway, Samuel Forman. Samuel Tisdale, Stephen Chase, James Chase. Samuel Tisdale, John Winslow, James Chase. Samuel Tisdale, John Winslow, James Chase. Abiel Terry, John Winslow, Samuel Valentine.
1750
William Winslow,
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS -CLERK, TREASURER AND SELECTMEN.
YEAR
CLERK.
TREASURER.
SELECTMEN.
1755
Maj. Abiel Terry,
Lt. James Winslow,
Maj. Abiel Terry, Ambrose Barnaby, Joshua Boomer. Maj. Abiel Terry, Ambrose Barnaby, George Brightman. Thomas Durfee, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1758-'59
Maj. Abiel Terry,
Capt. Ambrose Barnaby, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1760
Maj. Abiel Terry,
Thomas Durfee, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1761
Maj. Abiel Terry,
1762
Maj. Abiel Terry,
Capt. James Winslow,
Thomas Durfee, Abiel Terry, Nathan Simmons. James Winslow, Abiel Terry, George Brightman.
1763-'66
Nathan Simmons,
Thomas Durfee, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1767
Nathan Simmons,
Thomas Durfee, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1768
William Winslow,
Thomas Durfee, Philip Hathaway, Nathan Simmons.
1769-71
Zebedee Terry,
William Winslow,
Thomas Durfee, Thomas Gilbert, Jael Hathaway.
1772
Zebedee Terry,
Jonathan Reed, Jael Hathaway, George Chase, - Borden. Samuel Barnaby, George Chase, - Borden.
1778
Zebedee Terry,
Jonathan Reed,
Jonathan Reed,
Samuel Barnaby, George Chase, Elisha Parker, -
Borden.
1725
Samuel Barnaby,
Jonathan Reed,
Samuel Barnaby, Jonathan Reed, Elisha Parker.
1776
Samuel Barnaby,
Jonathan Reed,
Samuel Barnaby, Jonathan Reed, Abner Winslow.
Samuel Barnaby, Jona. Reed. Abner Winslow, --- Borden.
1779
Samuel Barnaby, Samuel Barnaby, Philip Hathaway,
Jonathan Reed, George Winslow,
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