USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Sutton > History of the town of Sutton, Massachusetts, from 1876 to 1950, Volume II > Part 35
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The next place south of Bourdon's is a partly built house, owned by Mahlon Graves and his wife Eunice Peck. This place is built on the site of the old Batcheller barn, which was blown down in 1938. The Graves have three
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children: (1) Cynthia; (2) Kenneth; (3) a baby son. Mahlon Graves is a veteran of World War II having served in the U.S. Army.
The next house, south of Mahlon Graves, is a new home built by Leland Allen. Leland Allen and his wife, Jessie Doucette, have one son: (1) James, married and living in East Douglas. Leland Allen is employed at Whitin Machine Co.
Just beyond the Allen home, another new bungalow has been built by Harlan Goodwin and his wife, Edith Banforth. They have three children; (1) Harlan Cousens; (2) Janet Ruth; (3) Donald. Mr. Goodwin is employed by the Whitin Co. and Mrs. Goodwin works in the office.
The Howard house, which was next on the street, was burned and Eino Johnson has built a small house on this site. Mrs. Nestor Johnson, mother of Eino, now occupies this cottage.
Just beyond the small home of Mrs. Nestor Johnson and nearer the street is a new two-story house built by Eino Johnson. Eino Johnson's house is built on the site of Mrs. Clarissa Williams' home. Eino Johnson married Annis Rogers of Northbridge. They have two children: (1) William; (2) Carol. Mr. Johnson is a foreman at Whitin Machine Co. Among acquaintances Eino is familiarly called "Peanuts." "Peanuts" Johnson and his Hill Billy Band are popular enter- tainers in and about Blackstone Valley.
The next place is a new home built about 1933 by Emil Latour. Emil Latour and his wife Irene Mageau have two daughters: (1) Gloria, married Jeremiah Kane, has no children and lives in East Douglas; (2) Shirley, married Ralph Noble and lives in Whitinsville.
Another new home was built in 1928 just south of the Latour place by George and Rose (Jones) Wood. The Woods had five children: (1) Mary, married Robert Walker, Jr., of East Douglas, has two children and lives in East Douglas, works in store; (2) Raymond, married Dorcas Clark and lives in Whitinsville. They have four children. Raymond was a soldier in the U.S. Regular Army and was at Pearl Harbor when the war started. He served throughout World War II; He is building a home beside his mother; (3) George Donald married and lives in Worcester; (4) Nelson, serving in the U.S. Navy is unmarried; (5) Dorothy, married Peter Graveson and has a baby son, David. George Wood died in 1930 and some years later Mrs. Wood married as her second husband, A. Belanger who works at the Whitin Co.
The next house south of the Wood-Belanger place is a new home built by Charles Minior. Mr. Minior's home is built on the site of the George Thompson place which was sold to Mrs. Hugh Graham and later to Mr. Minior. George Thompson married Angeline Stockwell and had two sons, Lewis and Alton. The Thompsons moved to Sutton Center where they owned a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Minior (Helen Duda) have two nieces living with them-Viola and Josephine Taber. Mr. Minior works at Whitin Co.
BROWN ROAD
South of the Minior home the Brown Road extends southwesterly to the uncultivated woods. The first house on the right was the Orison Hewett place. The old Hewett house has been torn down and one built by Alexander Brown replaces it. Alexander Brown lived there with his wife Anna and children: (1)
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Emma, married John Rankin of Whitinsville; (2) Alexander, married Alice Moore, daughter of Bill Moore of West Sutton; (3) Mary Jane. They had two daughters: Mildred who married Roy Kelliher of Whitinsville and Anna who married Uriah Crowell and lives on Cape Cod. Alexander Brown sold to Boyden De Vries, March 22, 1909. Mr. Brown moved with his family to Whitinsville. Mr. and Mrs. DeVries lived here with their family: (1) Brewer, married Nessie Yongsma and lives in Douglas; (2) Sadie, married Jacob Yongsma; (3) Gertrude, married Felix Yongsma; (4) Grace, unmarried, lives at home. When the three De Vries married the three Yongsmas a triple wedding was held which attracted much attention. Boyden De Vries died in 1949. His widow and daughter Grace live in the home.
The last house on the Brown Road was formerly owned by Mr. Rivers, a French Canadian. He sold to Frank Thurber after 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber (Melissa Albee) had two children: (1) George; (2) Emma; and (3) an adopted daughter, Lottie. Mrs. Thurber died here and Mr. Thurber sold to Wybe Kortecamp. Mr. Thurber moved with his family to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Kortecamp had five children: (1) John; (2) Wybe; (3) Hattie; (4) Frank; (5) Sadie. Mrs. Kortecamp died here and Mr. Kortecamp married for his second wife a Mrs. Bosma. Mr. Kortecamp died of asphyxiation while blasting a well on his property, Sept. 27, 1930. His son John bought the place in September, 1931 and lived here for a time with his wife, Lucy Carter, and his sons (1) John Jr .; (2) Francis. John and Lucy Kortecamp were divorced and John left Sutton. Mrs. Lucy Kortecamp continued to live at the home with her sons until the property was sold in Aug., 1951 to its present owner, Norman Slocum. Wybe Kortecamp married Lincoln Carpenter and lives in Douglas. Hattie mar- ried Jacob Koystra and lives in Whitinsville. Frank married Mary Bourdon and lives in Millbury. Sadie married Sidney Vandersea and lives in New York State. The present owner, Norman Slocum and his wife, Mary Keegan, of Jaffrey, N. H., have four children (1) Norman; (2) John; (3) Paul; (4) Mary Elizabeth. Mr. Slocum is a claim supervisor for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
On the easterly side of Hough Road, just across the Douglas town line, is a two-family house now owned by Elmer Duclos and his wife, Lillian Graveson. They have three children: (1) Sharon; (2) Dianna; (3) Robert. An apartment in the house is at present rented by Mrs. Mary McGeeough and her family. Mr. Duclos bought of Mrs. Llewellyn Farnum (Sadie Graham). Sadie (Graham) Farnum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham, who had formerly owned the property. The Grahams had purchased from Walter Andrews, who had owned the place for many years. This place was called the Titus place, in 1876. Mrs. Graham was a Tate of Whitinsville. She died here and Mr. Graham moved to Uxbridge where he died. The place has been rented to many different families before its purchase by Mr. Duclos.
The next place was known as the Henry Marshall place. Henry Marshall sold to Henry Brown of Whitinsville. Henry Brown and his wife Margaret Brown had three children; (1) Ella, married Lewis Smith of Whitinsville; (2) Henry, died unmarried; (3) Walter married Mrs. Ada Watson and lived in Douglas. Henry Brown, Sr. died here. Mrs. Brown sold to Simeon Bourdon who sold to Fred Benway. Benway sold to Jacob Yongsma, the present owner, in 1923.
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Jacob Yongsma married Sadie De Vries. They have two sons: (1) Boyden, married and living in Paxton. During World War II Boyden Yongsma was with the 370th Bombardment Squadron. He flew forty-three missions in his eleven months overseas and was cited by General MacArthur for "pressing home the Balikapan assault in the face of difficulty and hazard." Also a citation from General Edward Arnold for "bravery in the Balikapan attacks showing again the indomitable courage of the 13th Air Force to wade in against the Japs continuing to slug the Jap under most difficult conditions." Boyden was discharged with the rank of Technical Sergeant; (2) Harold, Cpl. at Camp Pickett, Va., U.S. Army. Harold has had long experience and wide acclaim in the sporting world as a horse jockey and trainer. He began his training under the supervision of John White at the Lasell Course. Harold has ridden horses to fame and glory on tracks in many parts of the United States.
The next house, now owned by Frederick Garcelon, was formerly the Cyril Williams place and was also owned by Ezekiel Thayer, whose heirs sold to William Baker. Mrs. Baker was a Visser. They had three children, (1) Edward, married and living in New York; (2) Brant, married and living in New York; (3) Fannie, married and living in Florida. The Bakers sold to Ernest Parker. Mr. Parker sold to Mrs. Andrew Messier and moved to Whitinsville. After Mr. Messier's death, his widow lived here with Peter Scott, her son by a former marriage. Another son, Raymond Messier, is a veteran of both World Wars and has served many years in the U.S. Navy. Peter Scott is a veteran of World War I having served in Submarine Service of the U.S. Navy. After Mrs. Messier's death, the property was sold (1948) to Frederick Garcelon, whose father was for many years superintendent of schools in East Douglas and Uxbridge. Frederick Garcelon and his wife Edythe Barker have seven children, (1) David; (2) Ruth; (3) Edith; (4) Stephen; (5) John; (6) James; (7) Thomas. Mr. Garcelon is an acountant at Whitin Machine Co.
The South Sutton cemetery adjoins the Garcelon property. The cemetery has been much improved through the generosity of Mrs. Tamar Goldthwait and Lewis T. Hougton, son of German Houghton. An iron fence has been erected along the front and over the gate is the inscription:
"Tamar Goldthwait Memorial South Sutton Cemetery."
Mr. Houghton improved the road from the cemetery to the church and left money to the town for its repair. He set out spruce trees in the cemetery, installed a water system there and at his death left funds to the town for the upkeep of the cemetery. He also left money to the Baptist Church.
The next house north of the cemetery is the small home built some years ago and occupied by Eino Johnson and his family. James Hamilton of Whitinsville bought this house of Mr. Johnson and moved it to its present location in the lot opposite Jacob Van Dyke's. The house is not as yet occupied by the Hamiltons who have two children.
The next place was the Mason Morse house. The old Morse house has been torn down and on the land now occupied by Leo Godbout there is a camp which has been occupied by numerous tenants. The Mason Morse children were (1)
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Scotto, who married Hattie Taylor and had three children (a) Hattie who mar- ried Leon Thayer of East Douglas, (b) Lulu who married George Hewett and had several children; (c) Charles, (Scotto had a second wife, Nellie Converse) ; (2) Charles, married and went to Worcester to live and had a daughter; (3) Frank, died unmarried. Mason Morse was caretaker of the cemetery. Mr. Morse drove the hearse for burials for many years.
BARNETT ROAD
Barnett Road beginning at Quabbin Four Corners and extending north past the Baptist Church to join Mendon Road is sparsely settled. Much of the South Woods is located in this section.
Proceeding north, on the easterly side of Barnett Road, is the newly erected home of Wayne Burroughs and his wife Lucienne Roberge. The Burroughs have a daughter, Donna. This home is built on the site of the Pliny Johnson barn which went down in the hurricane of 1938. Wayne Burroughs is a member of the Naval Reserve and served in the U.S. Navy in World War II.
The next building, on the same side of Barnett Road, is the Quabbin or South Sutton one-room rural school which was closed as a public school in June, 1950. The property was sold in May, 1951, to Mr. A. Belanger of Hough Road. Mr. Belanger has made the building into an attractive home for his stepdaughter, Mrs. Peter Graveson. The Gravesons are now living here and have a daughter. This building was erected about fifty years ago when the new school which had been built on the Manchaug road was destroyed by fire. In 1876. Leonard Dorr lived in a house on this property which was owned by Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Dorr was the former Margaret Williams. Their children were (1) Benjamin Franklin; (2) Abraham Lincoln; (3) Josephine Ella; (4) Thomas, who died in infancy. When the house was burned the Dorr family moved to Manchaug, thence to Northbridge and later returned to the Sprague house. While in Manchaug Josephine Dorr taught in the public school. She later married William E. Burroughs. Their children were (1) Archie; (2) Alice, now deceased, mar- ried Wayland Johnson and lived in the Union district; (3) Etta, deceased, married Frank Fessenden and also lived in the Union district; (4) Ralph; (5) Edna; (6) Bessie. Miss Henrietta Brown, daughter of Robert Brown of Douglas, taught here for many years. She will be long remembered for her fine teaching, high moral standards and good fellowship with the boys and girls who were under her supervision.
The next building is the South Sutton Baptist Church which through the wear and tear of years is still trimly neat within and without and still continuing to dispense moral guidance through the services of its pastor and the self-sacrificing services of Miss Etta Johnson of Douglas, daughter of Elisha Smith Johnson.
Just beyond the church Clarence Van Dyke has begun the erection of a new home. He will live here with his wife, Harriet Barnett.
The George Crossman place has been owned by Fred Burr, John Chollar, Frank Barnett and his son Howard Barnett, the present owner. Frank Barnett was of Blackstone, Mass., when he purchased the property in April, 1894. Frank Barnett and his wife Harriet P. McChesney of Avoca, N. Y., had two sons: (1) Howard; (2) Stewart. Howard married Margaret Irene Starbird, a nurse who has practiced physiotherapy in Whitinsville and neighboring communities.
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Howard Barnett has been employed by the Whitin Machine Co. for some years. He served the town as Selectman from 1941 to 1944. He has also served as Chief of Police. Howard Barnett is a veteran of World War I having served as a private in the U. S. Army. Howard and Irene Barnett have two children: (1) Harriet Isabella, married to Clarence Van Dyke and (2) Howard Spencer. Stewart Barnett married Dorothy Sprague of Providence. They have two daugh- ters: (1) Ruth, married Roy Williams of Monmouth, Ill .; (2) Jean. Stewart Barnett is a civil engineer in Stafford Springs, Conn. Joseph Barnett, an older brother of Frank Barnett, also lived in this house. He had six children: (1) Lillian; (2) Joseph; (3) Raymond; (4) Bessie; (5) Olive; (6) Ethel. Raymond Barnett was drowned in a pond on the farm. Lillian was a teacher at the Union District School. Joseph Barnett and his family left Sutton about 1901.
A story is told in connection with this old home. Many years ago, so the story says, an Indian girl was married to a white man beneath one of the four great hemlock trees that stood in front of the house. The four great trees were uprooted and destroyed by the hurricane of 1938 but the story remains. Who was the Indian maid? Who was her white husband? Why were they married beneath the great hemlock? Did Indian relatives watch this outdoors ceremony? Were there children of this union? No one living here now knows the facts. It is a tale that is told with that element of truth that makes history a thrilling research for the curious.
Descending the hill on Barnett Road is the partially built home of Joseph Bergeron and his wife, Mona Belle Brothers. The Bergerons have two daughters: (1) Judith; (2) Alice.
The next house built about 1750, known as the Lysander Houghton place, was the home of his sons Merrick and Vernon for many years. Merrick married Mrs. Jane (Billington ) Hendrickson, a widow with one daughter, Maud, now Mrs. Percy Brewster. Merrick Houghton and Jane (Billington) Hendrickson had three children: (1) Merrick L., (2) Ruth E., (3) Dorothy. Merrick L. married Alice M. Smith and lives on the home place. They have no children. Ruth mar- ried Joseph Quinn, has one daughter and lives in Malden. Dorothy married Fred Wrigley and had two sons. Dorothy died, 1946. Merrick Houghton works at the Whitin Machine Co.
Returning to Quabbin Four Corners and proceeding on the westerly side of the street the first house is a large two-story affair, the property of Leo Guertin. This house was built by Deacon Pliny Johnson and here he lived with his wife Sophia Albee and his very large family. Mr. Burbank, the Baptist minister likened Mr. Johnson's house to Heaven and said that "as the Lord makes room in Heaven for His people when the numbers grow so Deacon Johnson builds additions to his house as his family increases." The names of Deacon Pliny Johnson's children were given incorrectly in the 1876 history. They are: (1) John Gore; (2) Pliny Fiske; (3) Emily; (4) Mary Eliza; (5) Moses Salisbury; (6) George Henry; d. young (7) Elmira; d. infancy (8) Sarah; d. young; (9) Elisha Smith, (10) Carew; (11) Sophia; m. James Putnam (12) Danford. All Deacon Johnson's children and many of his grandchildren are buried in the South Sutton cemetery. This house with its many additions was originally the Lackey place which was taken down from its location near Lackey Dam and re-erected by Deacon Pliny Johnson on its present site at Quabbin Four Corners.
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Deacon Johnson's widow occupied this house for some years. After her death her son Pliny Fiske Johnson bought and rented the property for many years until he sold to Mrs. Charles Littlefield who soon sold to Joseph Champagne. For several years Mr. Champagne operated a social club in a building he had erected on the Manchaug road. Mr. Guertin has sold the building and it has been removed from the premises. Joseph Champagne died in June, 1946, and in the fall of 1946 Mrs. Champagne sold to Leo Guertin and his wife, Cornelia Baker of Fresno, Calif. The Guertins have three children: (1) Catherine; (2) Stephen; (3) a baby daughter.
The next house now owned by Fred Tucker and his wife, Nina Albee, was formerly the property of Mr. Tucker's father, Horace Tucker, and was built about 1852 by Pliny Fiske Johnson. Horace Tucker and his family left the place in 1899 and lived at the John Fuller place on Lasell Road for sixteen years. Mr. Tucker died there in 1915. In 1923, his son Fred married Nina Albee and came to his present home to live that same year. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have no children.
We now turn left off Barnett Road proper to a dirt road sometimes called the Jones (or Laflamme) Road. The first place on the left side of this road is distinctive in appearance because of its extremely high pitched roof, a roof that has needed little repair in the years since the house was erected. This house was for many years owned and occupied by German Houghton. The place was also owned by Henry Houghton, Fred Houghton, Andrew Creighton and George Beaudoin. George and Marie Laflamme Beaudoin had twelve children: (1) George, married, has children and lives in Uxbridge; (2) Mary, married Joseph Lemoine and lives in Whitinsville; (3) Joseph, married, has children and lives in Uxbridge; (4) Jerry, married, had children and died in Connecticut; (5) Edward, at home; (6) William, married, and living in Trenton, N. J .; (7) Rosanna, married Clifford Roy, has one child and lives in Whitinsville; (8) Ros- ilda, married Amedee Talbot, has four children and lives in Linwood; (9) Lydia, married Wilfred Heneault, has five children and lives in Whitinsville; (10) Dianna, married George Chapidos, has five children and lives in Maine; (11) Eva, married Chester Holmes, has two children and lives near Brookfield, Mass .; (12) Regina, married Frank King, had three children, lived in Mendon where she died in 1941. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beaudoin died at the home place. Edward lives there alone and is employed at the Whitin Machine Co.
The next place is a small house, built by Bert Zuidema. Bert Zuidema and his wife Eleanor Holmes have five children: (1) Andrew; (2) Walter; (3) Ken- neth; (4) Rena; (5) Bernard. Mr. Zuidema is employed at Whitin Machine Co. Andrew Zuidema, the son, married Florence of Philadelphia, Penna., and is in the U. S. Navy. He has no children. His wife lives in Philadelphia.
On the opposite side of the road and a little distance to the west is the White and Barrows homestead which has been owned by Henry Houghton, Charles Bailey, Thomas Feeley, Theodore Mageau, Emil Latour and Clifford Goyette. Clifford Goyette of Sutton, Que., and his wife Florence Whitehead of Richford, Vt., have seven children: (1) Leona, married to James Montgomery and living in Linwood. They have five children; (2) Clifford married Olive Marshall, has . one child and lives in Linwood; (3) Shirley, married to William Williams and living in Manchaug; (4) Mary, married to Russ Nelson, has two children and
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lives in No. Bellingham; (5) Roger, U. S. Navy, stationed at Newport; (6) June; (7) Betty Ann. Mr. Goyette is employed at the Whitin Machine Co. In 1951 Mr. Goyette invented a device most helpful to his company. In apprecia- tion he was given a testimonial and a prize of cash money.
Beyond the Goyette place several old homes have disappeared. The Lewis Hopkins house was moved to Fairlawn.
The Timothy Hewett place, afterwards called the Martin farm, has been owned by Russell Baton and the present owner, Rintge Haringa. This place was on a road, now abandoned, which connected the Jones Road and the Barnett Road in the hollow below Howard Barnett's place. The barn on the Martin farm was burned but the house was torn down. Elisha Smith Johnson, son of Deacon Pliny Johnson, lived here. His youngest daughter was born in the house that was torn down. Elisha Smith Johnson married (1) Elizabeth Draper who died at the birth of her first child who also died. He married (2) Esther Jane Morse of Douglas and had five children: (1) Lizzie Jane, married Joseph How- land of East Douglas; (2) Ida May, married Winfield Schuster of East Douglas; (3) Cora Emma, married Charles Albee; (4) Ellen, died in infancy; (5) Etta Hall, who taught in the public schools from young girlhood until her retirement shortly before the beginning of World War II. During World War II she took up her duties again as a regular classroom teacher in the Old Douglas school. Since her permanent retirement Miss Johnson has conducted a primary school in her home in Douglas and has done considerable work as a tutor. She still main- tains an active, devoted interest in the Baptist Church. She is a zealous worker, often walking miles in inclement weather to kindle a fire and make the church glowingly alive for its Tuesday evening services. She has conducted Bible classes for the young people of the neighborhood, sponsored social gatherings and earned much of the money used for the support of the church. Miss Johnson has that indomitable will and strength of purpose, possessed by the pioneers who gave us our beginnings in this America.
Up through the fields was the Leonard F. Everett place. This place has been the property of Horace Martin and its present owner, Rintge Haringa. Carl Put- nam has bought the wood from this land and cut and hauled from this location for a number of years. Mr. Haringa had the old house taken down. Albert Everett, who lived in this house, was the last survivor of the 15th Mass. Regi- ment of the Civil War. Albert Everett was born in Sutton, the son of Leonard Everett and Freelove Darling, and spent his boyhood in town. After his war experiences Mr. Everett wrote "Early Franchise Rights in Massachusetts and other New England Colonies." He gathered historical data for the 15th Mass. Reg. records. The foreword to Mr. Everett's "Early Franchise" states that the article "has been prepared to show that the Puritan Expatriates of England, who came to Boston in 1630 were very soon after in agreement with the common people who followed them, to grant home rule, equal local franchise rights to all who shared the common duties, dangers and burdens of the place and time."
WHITINS ROAD WEST OF QUABBIN FOUR CORNERS
Continuing west through Quabbin Four Corners, the large building on the left, at the junction of Hough Road and the Whitinsville road, is the Horace Batcheller hotel which was bought by Daniel McEndy who kept hotel here for
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many years. The property is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Godbout and is operated under the name of the Green Lantern Club. The Godbouts live on the property and have six children: (1) Joan; (2) Eleanor; (3) John; (4) Richard; (5) Raymond; (6) Margaret. Mrs. Godbout was Margaret Jordan of Grafton.
The next place is a new house, completed in 1951, the property of Deller Duhamel. Mr. Duhamel bought land from Joseph Lemoine. Mrs. Duhamel was Elizabeth Dunn of Whitinsville. The Duhamels have two children; (1) Claire; (2) Norma, married Norman Baker, has one son, lives at home with parents.
Beyond the Duhamel place is the barn belonging to the Horace Batcheller place. There are no more buildings on this side of the road for nearly a mile until we come to the old Hubbard farm, now owned by William Speck. This farm is in Manchaug.
Returning to Quabbin Four Corners and proceeding in a westerly direction, on the right side of the road, we find that the old red house, known as the Julia Woodis house was taken down. This place was owned by Edward Barnes Sr., before Olaf Nestor Johnson bought the property. Edward Barnes married Alvina Hewett. Their son, Edward, married Mary Dixon. A daughter, Emma, married Laban Adams.
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