USA > Massachusetts > Massachusetts of today; a memorial of the state, historical and biographical, issued for the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago > Part 78
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The opinions of conservative bank men, however, so discouraged Mr. Crane that he did not apply for a patent. But twenty years later, when the National
government found it necessary to establish a paper currency, the practical men at the head of financial affairs essentially adopted Mr. Crane's plan. Then an Englishman appeared at Washington with a claim as patentee.
It fortunately happened, however, that Mr. Crane's idea had been carried out by a few banks, such as the Mahaiwe of Great Barrington and the Hamilton of Bos- ton. Copies of these issues saved the government from the payment of a large royalty to a foreigner. The main building of the Government Mill is fifty by one hundred and twenty feet in size, and two stories high, with a basement ; the machine room building, two stories in height, with basement, has dimensions of thirty-two by one hundred and five feet, while the rag room building is of the same height and is forty by fifty-six feet in extent. The area of the steam engine and boiler rooms is twenty by sixty and thirty by thirty feet respectively. The arrangements and dimensions of the Pioneer Mill are somewhat similar. At these mills only the best selected new cuttings are used, with the purest of spring water. About one hundred and twenty- five skilled hands are employed. The World's Fair engraved admission tickets were printed on peculiarly distinctive paper made at these mills, being of such curious design as to be highly valued as souvenirs the earth over. The Government Mill was burned April 13, 1892, and in October of the same year was rebuilt upon enlarged and improved plans.
The firm of Z. & W. M. Crane, manufacturers of ladies fine writing papers, envelopes, paper boxes, etc., dates from 1877, but the foundation of the business was laid in 1850, when the stone factory used as a woollen mill beginning in 1836, was leased to the firm of Crane & Wilson, who changed the property into a paper plant, and made an unsuccessful property prosperous. The active partners of the concern were Seymour Crane, the youngest son of Zenas, the pioneer, and James Wilson, once the skilful apprentice of the elder Crane.
The Bay State Mill made a specialty of buff writing paper, which found much favor among consumers, which included leading newspaper men of the day, Thurlow Weed, the New York editor and politician, commend- ing it most highly as less injurious to the eyes than the white shades. Zenas Crane, oldest son of Z. M. Crane, rented the property in 1865 and afterward bought out all the interests which had arisen in the various trans- fers. He ran the mill very successfully until it was burned, May 15, 1877, when the structure was immedi-
613
DALTON.
ately rebuilt, and on an enlarged scale, by the new firm of Zenas Crane, Jr., & Bro., Winthrop Murray Crane being the junior partner. Since 1890 the firm has been known as Z. & W. M. Crane. This enterprise is man- aged by the senior partner, both being bred to the business from boyhood.
The mill is of brick, three stories high and built in the form of a maltese cross, the floor being 550 feet in length by 40 in width. The factory is lighted by electricity, and heated by steam throughout, the departments, com- prising engine and boiler room, containing one 200 horse- power and two 25 horse-power steam engines; the machine-room containing one 80-inch Fourdrinier paper machine ; the finishing-room with four platers and three calenders ; the engine-room with seven pulp engines, and the envelope, paper-box and other rooms.
About 170 men and women are employed, the output averaging 23 tons of paper and 100,000 envelopes a day. All products are finished from the raw materials. This business has, in reality, been wholly originated and developed by the present proprietors, who believed there was a demand for the finest papers which had never been filled by American manufacturers. Accord- ingly they went to work to turn out the finest quality of goods which it was possible to manufacture.
Doubtless the enviable reputation which the firm had attained somewhat aided the enterprise ; nevertheless, it was the intrinsic merit of the goods that gave real impetus to the business. The growth of the concern has been gratifyingly steady from the first, and for many years the product of the mill has had a prominent place in the stock of all the leading stationers and jewellers
in the principal cities of the Union. One purpose for which these papers are particularly desirable is as wed- ding invitations, there being from thirty to forty tints of the most delicate and diversified shades to choose from.
The product of this mill is held in great esteem by the leading engravers of the country. Note and flat papers of this sort are put up in a wide variety of styles by the company, with envelopes to match, the unique and tasteful boxes which enhance their attractiveness also being made in the same mill. In this line of busi- ness a very large number of valuable trade-marks have been established. The concern has long pasted paper for cardboard with highly satisfactory results, a process commonly confined to card makers. As many know, the finest and stiffest personal cards for visiting and similar uses, are not made of single sheets of thick paper, but of several pieces pasted together perfectly. This card work has in itself grown to considerable pro- portions. As Zenas Crane was the pioneer paper maker of the Berkshire Hills, so, also, to an almost equal degree, may Zenas and W. Murray Crane be said to be the originators of this particular branch of the business, the manufacture of the highest grades of paper for such special purposes as polite correspondence, invitations, etc. These goods are wholly of a staple quality, causing a steady and even demand for them the year round, constituting most delicate and appropriate gifts. The proprietors have built a fine library for the benefit of their employees, which is heated by steam and lighted by electricity, being in every way a model institution, enhancing the good feeling existing between employer and employee.
INDEX.
ADAMS, ALVIN,
246
BARTLETT, GEORGE F.,
362
CAMBRIDGE, 295
ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS,
103
BEAN, GEORGE F.,
523
CAMPBELL, CHARLES A., 383
ADAMS, TOWN OF,
575 BEARD, ALANSON W.,
I28 CANDLER, JOHN W., 105
ADDICKS, J. EDWARD,
244 BEEBE, CYRUS G.,
602 CAPEN, ELMER H., 68
ยท AGASSIZ, ALEXANDER,
304
BELLAMY, EDWARD,
436 CARTER, FRANKLIN,
66
ALDRICH, SAMUEL N.,
252
BENNETT, JAMES W.,
375
CHACE, GEORGE A., 488
ALDRICH, THOMAS BAILEV,
I20
BIGELOW, H. H.,
317 CHALMERS, JAMES C.,
577
ALGER, ALPHEUS B.,
296
BIGELOW, JONATHAN,
89
CHAMBERLAIN, MELLEN,
380
ALLAN, BRYCE J.,
I68 BLAKE, GEORGE F.,
180
CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT H.,
324
ALLEN, CHARLES H.,
370
BLANEV, WILLIAM O.,
88 CHAMPLIN, ARTHUR B.,
389
ALLEN, ORRIN P.,
590
BLEAKIE, ROBERT,
I26
CHANDLER, ALFRED D.,
198
AMES FREDERICK L.,
212
BOARDMAN, HALSEY J.,
124
CHASE, SIMEON B.,
492
AMES, OLIVER,
42
BODFISH, JOSHUA P.,
234
CHELSEA,
377
ANDREW, JOHN F.,
48 BONVOULOIR, PIERRE,
407 CHESTER, WALSTEIN R.,
90
ANDREWS, ASA G.,
496
BOSSON, ALBERT D.,
386 CHICKERING, GEORGE H.,
190
ANDREWS, CHARLES H.,
273
BOSTON,
80-286
CHICOPEE,
429
APPLETON, NATHAN,
164 BOUTWELL, GEORGE S.,
34
CHOATE, C. F.,
182
APSLEY, LEWIS D.,
605
BOWEN, JOSEPH A.,
485 CLAFLIN, WILLIAM,
36
ARCHER, OSCAR A.,
576
BRABROOK, GEORGE,
480 CLARKE, ALBERT,
192
ARMSTRONG, GEORGE W.,
188
BRACEWELL, JOHN,
572
CLARK, CHARLES N.,
442
ASHLEY, CHARLES S.,
357
BRACKETT, J. Q. A.,
43 CLARK, EMBURV P.,
40I
ASHLEY, HENRY W.,
559
BRAMAN, DWIGHT,
178
CLARK, J. F. A.,
256
ASHLEY, STEPHEN B.,
489
BREED, FRANCIS W.,
541 CLIFFORD, CHARLES W.,
359
ATHOL,
588
BRICKETT, BENJAMIN F.,
395
CLIFFORD, JOHN H.,
359
ATKINSON, EDWARD,
193
BRIDGES, BENJAMIN F.,
77
CLIFFORD, WALTER,
359
AUSTIN, HENRY,
5, 269
BRIGHAM, WILLIAM H.,
606 CLOUGH, GEORGE A.,
230
AVERY, EDWARD,
166
BROCKTON,
508 CLUNE, JOHN H.,
353
AYER, FREDERICK,
371 BROOKS, PHILLIPS,
63
COBB, CVRUS,
I86
BROOKS, WILLIAM H ,
405
COBB, DARIUS,
187
BABCOCK, JAMES F.,
176
BROWN, FRANK A.,
93
COGGAN, MARCELLUS,
421
BABBITT, FRANCIS S.,
477
BRUCE, ALEXANDER B.,
463
COGSWELL, WILLIAM,
52
BAILEY, ANDREW J.,
I77
BRUCE, GEORGE A.,
468 COLLINS, PATRICK A.,
194
BAILEY, DUDLEY P.,
532 BUCKINGHAM, SAMUEL G.,
336
COLTON, JOHN W.,
553
BALDWIN, JOHN S.,
313 .BURDETT, JOSEPH O.,
I22
CONVERSE, ALFRED C.,
378
BALDWIN, WILLIAM H.,
I56
BURNHAM, L. G.,
85
CONVERSE, ELISHA S.,
419
BALLOU, HOSEA STARR,
158 BUTLER, B. F.,
40
COOK, JOSEPH,
II3
BANCROFT, WILLIAM A.,
297
BUTLER, JOHN H.,
47I COOLIDGE, FREDERICK S.,
56
BANKS, LOUIS A.,
255
BUTTRICK, FRANCIS,
450 COOLIDGE, T. JEFFERSON,
II7
BANKS, N. P.,
35 BVRNE, VICAR-GENERAL,
I19
CORCORAN, JOHN W.
175
BARNEY, EVERETT H.,
346
CORSE, JOHN M.,
185
BARRETT, WILLIAM E.,
162 CADV, H. TORRIE,
573
CORV, CHARLES B.,
196
BARRY, EUGENE,
545 CALEF, BENJAMIN,
27I COTTER, JAMES E.,
268
616
INDEX.
COUGHLIN, JOHN W.,
483 DUNN, MICHAEL,
352
GASTON, WILLIAM, 37
Cox, ALFRED E.,
426 DUNNING, ALBERT E.,
I47
GATES, MERRILL E., 67
CRANE, JAMES A.,
561 DUPEE, HENRY D.,
95 GAYLORD, EMERSON, 434
CRANE, ROBERT B.,
561 DURGIN, LYLE,
62
GILBERT, FREDERICK A., 210
CRANE, W. M.,
6II
DWIGHT, JOHN S.,
146
GILLETT, EDWARD B., GILLETT, FREDERICK H.,
337
CRANE, ZENAS,
6II
ELDREDGE, DANIEL,
140
GLEASON, DANIEL A.,
538
CRAPO, WILLIAM W.,
358
ELIOT, CHARLES W.,
65
GLINES, EDWARD,
470
CRAWFORD, HARVEY S.,
512
ELLIS, GEORGE E.,
IOI
GLOUCESTER,
495
CROCKER, GEORGE G.,
107
EMERSON, CHARLES W.,
267
GOETTING, A. H.,
340
CROCKER, SUSAN E.,
62
ENDICOTT, CHARLES,
235
GOODELL, HENRY H.,
72
CROSBY, JOHN C.,
57
ENDICOTT, WILLIAM C.,
289
GOODNOW, EDWARD A.,
314
CROWLEY, JEREMIAH,
376
EVANS, ALONZO H.,
29
GOULD, LEVI S.,
599
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H.
388
EVERETT, CITY OF,
528
GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL (portrait), 27 GRACE, JAMES J.,
203
595 FAIRBANKS, HENRY O.,
455
GRAHAM, JOHN M ,
125
CUTLER, NAHUM S.,
581
FALL, CHARLES G.,
204
GRAVES, SAMUEL L.,
410
CUTLER, WILLIAM C.,
384
FALL RIVER,
482
GRAV, HOLLIS R., 423
CUTTING, WALTER,
502
FAXON, HENRY H.,
456
GRAY, HORACE,
60
FENNO, JOHN A.,
516
GREELY, ADOLPHUS W., 329
DALE, WILLIAM J., JR.,
262
FERNALD, B. MARVIN,
598
GREEN, SAMUEL ABBOTT,
104
DALTON, SAMUEL,
76 FIELD, WALBRIDGE A.,
DALTON, TOWN OF,
608
FIFIELD, GEORGE W.,
366
GREENE, J. EVARTS,
323
DAMON, GRORGE L ..
I42
FISHER, HENRY N.,
452
GREENFIELD,
580
DAVENPORT, CHARLES,
305-306
FISK, GEORGE C.,
348
GREENHALGE, FREDERICK T.,
368
DAVENPORT, WILLIAM N.,
525
FISK, NOVES W'.,
350
GREENOUGH, JAMES C.,
549
DAVIS, ROBERT T.,
486
FISKE, GEORGE M.,
278
GRINNELL, JAMES S.,
582
DAWES, HENRY L.,
44
FISKE, JOHN,
303
GROUT, WILLIAM L.,
585
DEAN, BENJAMIN,
189
FITCHBURG,
409
GUNN, LEVI J.,
583
DE LAS CASAS, WILLIAM B.,
422
FITZ, EUSTACE C.,
97
GURNEY, ORRIN J.,
328
DENNISON, AARON I .. ,
451
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS B.,
TIS
DENNISON, F. W.,
144
Foor, HOMER,
341
HADLOCK, HARVEY D,
197
DE NORMANDIE, JAMES,
266
FORBES, J. MALCOLM,
286
HAGAR, DANIEL. B., 294
DEVITT, EDWARD I.,
71 FRANCIS, EDWARD S.,
504
HAGGETT, ALBERT A.,
374
DEWEY, FRANCIS H.,
325
FRANCIS, JAMES,
373
HAIGH, JOHN,
472
DICKINSON, JOHN W.,
159
FRANCIS, JAMES B.,
373
HAILK, W. H.,
26
DILLAWAY, W. E. L.,
183 FRENCH, ELMER I .. ,
387
HALE, EDWARD EVERETT,
I57
DILLON, DAVID I .. ,
414
FRENCH, WILLIAM A.,
87
HALL, ARTHUR H., 506
75
DODGE, THEODORE A.,
282 FROTHINGHAM, EDWARD G.,
394
HAMILTON, SAMUEL. K.,
603
DOR, HENRY P.,
461 FULLER, HOMER T.,
322
HAMIIN, CHARLES S., 250
588
DONOVAN, JAMES,
29)
GALE, JOHN A.,
393
HARRINGTON, FRANCIS A.,
309
DRAPER, EBEN S.,
232
GALLUP, WILLIAM A.,
574
HARRIS, FRANCIS A.,
248
DRAPER, WILLIAM F.,
283
GALVIN, GEORGE W.,
277
HART, THOMAS N.,
135
DUDLEY, LEWIS J.,
445
GALVIN, OWEN A.,
208
HASKELL, EDWARD H.,
91
DUDLEY, NATHAN A. M.,
136
GARDNER, CHARLES L.,
591
HASKELL, EDWIN B.,
253
DUNN, DANIEL,
439 GARGAN, THOMAS J.,
276
HATCH, EDWARD,
275
DODGE, ELISHA P.,
330
FROST, RUFUS S.,
379
HALL, G. STANLEY,
DONAHOE, PATRICK,
242 FULLER, LORIN L.,
tat HARDING, ALPHEUS, HARRINGTON, EDWARD 'T.,
150
DOUGLAS, WILLIAM L.,
513
557
CRANE, ZENAS, SR.,
610
CUSHING, MARSHALL,
260
CUSHMAN, SOLOMON F.,
58 GREEN, SAMUEL SWETT, 312
617
INDEX.
HAVERHILL,
390
KINGSLEY, CHESTER W.,
299
MELROSE, 597
HAWKINS, RICHARD F.,
347
KIRKHAM, JAMES,
338
MERRILL, ESTELLE M. H., 62
HAYES, ELIHU B.,
540
KITSON, HENRY H.,
172
MERRILL, GEORGE S., 464
HAYNES, EMORY J.,
165
KITSON, SAMUEL J.,
148
METCALF, THEODORE, 132
HAYNES, JOHN C.,
143
KNEIL, ARTHUR S.,
552
M'GLENEN, HENRY A., 209
HENDERSON, JOHN D., 533
MILLARD, N. L.,
568
HIGGINSON, THOMAS WENTWORTH, 301
LAKIN, JAMES A.,
558
MILLER, HENRY F.,
130
HILDRETH, CHARLES L.,
327
LAWRENCE, CITY OF,
460
MILLER, IRA,
555
HILL, WILLIAM H.,
249
LAWRENCE, SAMUEL C.,
537
MINER, ALONZO A.,
I60
HOAR, GEORGE F.,
45
LEACH, WILLIAM W.,
592 MITCHELL, AUSTIN R.,
518
HOAR, SHERMAN,
50
LEE, HENRY,
116
MITCHELL, E. V.,
28
HOLMES, CHARLES J.,
487
LEE, HORACE C.,
355
MONSON,
594
HOLMES, EDWARD O.,
427
LELAND, ARTHUR S.,
264
MOODY, CHARLES E.,
99
HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL,
213 LINCOLN, FREDERIC W.,
IIO MOODY, WILLIAM H.,
392
HOLYOKE,
399
LINCOLN, LEONTINE,
490
MOORE, BEVERLY K., 179
HOOD, CHARLES I.,
369
LITTLE, SAMUEL,
139
MORGAN, ELISHA,
29
HOPEWELL, JOHN, JR.,
181 LIVERMORE, MARY A.,
62
MORRIS, EDWARD F.,
596
HOPKINS, CHARLES A.,
2II LOCKE, WARREN E.,
474
MORSE, BUSHROD,
259
HOUGHTON, ALBERT C.,
566 LOCKWOOD, JOHN H.,
550
MORSE, ELIJAH A.,
47
How, MOSES,
29
LODGE, HENRY CABOT,
5I
MORSE, E. ROLLINS,
106
HOWE, JULIA WARD,
62
LONG, JOHN D.,
39
MORSE, GEORGE F.,
29
HOWE, SIMON H.,
527
LOUGEE, MISS A. M.,
62
MORSE, LEOPOLD,
134
HOWLAND, WILLIAM D.,
364
LOVELL, BENJAMIN S.,
25 I
MORTON, JOHN D.,
86
HUDDLESTON, J. S. F.,
II4 Low, JOHN G.,
263
MOSELEY, EDWARD A.,
261
HUDSON, JOHN E.,
237 LOWE, ARTHUR H.,
412
MOSES, GEORGE W.,
385
HUDSON, TOWN OF,
604
LOWELL,
365
MUDGE, FRANK H.,
258
HUNTER, JAMES,
570
LUCE, ROBERT,
475
MUNN, EDWIN L.,
408
HYDE, HENRY S.,
339
LYNN,
539
NAGLE, RICHARD, 546
IRWIN, RICHARD W.,
444
MALDEN,
416
NEW BEDFORD,
356
JACKSON, JAMES F.,
494
MARDEN, GEORGE A.,
32
NEWTON, CITY OF
515
JAQUES, ALDEN P.,
398
MARLBOROUGH,
524
NIKISCH, ARTHUR,
163
JENNINGS, ANDREW J.,
493 MARSH, HENRY A.,
310
NORCROSS, JAMES A.,
318-319
JEWETT, GILBERT L.,
571
MARTIN, THOMAS,
381
NORCROSS, ORLANDO W.,
318-319
JEWETT, WILLIAM S.,
466
MASON, ALBERT,
59
NORDICA, LILLIAN, 62
JOHNSON, BENJAMIN,
240 MASON, EDWARD P.,
I2I
NORTH ADAMS, 563
JOHNSON, EDWARD F.,
522 MATTHEWS, NATHAN, JR.,
83
NORTHAMPTON,
440
JONES, JEROME,
84 MAYBERRY, GEORGE L., MCCALL, SAMUEL W.,
447
NORWOOD, JOHN K., 462
KEENE, W. G. S.,
547 MCCLENCH, WILLIAM W.,
430
O'BRIEN, HUGH,
272
KEITH, GEORGE E.,
5II MCDONALD, JAMES W.,
526
O'CALLAGHAN, DENIS,
243
KEITH, ISAAC NEWTON,
28 MCDONNELL, THOMAS H., 459
ODELL, CHARLES,
293
KEITH, PRESTON B.,
514 McETTRICK, MICHAEL J., 22I
O'DONNELL, JOHN B.,
441
KEITH, ZIBA C.,
509 MCINTYRE, CHARLES J.,
300
O'KANE, MICHAEL A.,
70
KILBURN, LEVI,
586 MEAD, NATHANIEL J.,
534
OLIN, WILLIAM M.,
31
KIMBALL, JOHN W.,
33 MEDFORD,
5.36 OLMSTEAD JOHN,
344
KING, THEOPHILUS,
458 MEDINA, JOHN,
473 O'MEARA, STEPHEN,
129
KINGMAN, HOSEA,
216 MELLEN, WILLIAM M. E.,
437
O'NEIL, EUGENE J.,
438
MARCY, HENRY O.,
170
NEWBURYPORT,
327
109
618
INDEX.
O'NEIL, JOSEPH H.,
49
RATSHESKY, ABRAHAM C., 233
SIMPSON, JAMES R., 465
ORANGE,
584
REED, GEORGE H.,
396
SPEARE, ALDEN, 517
ORCUTT, F. E.,
137 REED, HENRY G.,
479
SMITH, ARTHUR F.,
544
OSBORNE, WILLIAM M.,
199 REED, JAMES,
115
SMITH, GEORGE E.,
530
OSGOOD, JOSEPH B. F.,
291 REED, JOHN RICHARD,
562
SMITH, GEORGE H.,
406
OTIS, JOHN L.,
443 REED, WILLIAM, JR.,
481
SMITH, SYLVANUS,
497
OVERMAN, A. H.,
433
RENFREW, JAMES, JR.,
579
SOLEY, JAMES R., 257
REVERE,
535
SOMERVILLE,
467
PAGANI, JOSEPH,
254
RICE, ALEXANDER H.,
38
SPOFFORD, JOHN C.,
53I
PAGE, THOMAS C.,
435
RICE, WILLIAM,
345
SPRAGUE, CHARLES F.,
228
PAINE, CHARLES J.,
236
RICHARDS, CALVIN A.,
161
SPRAGUE HENRY H.,
202
PAINE, JOHN K.,
307
RICHARDSON, FRANK S.,
567
SPRINGFIELD,
334
PAINE, JOHN S.,
138 RICHARDSON, PHILIP K. A.,
521
SQUIRE, JOHN P.,
218
PAINE, ROBERT TREAT,
I4I
RICHARDSON, SPENCER W.,
265
STAPLES, SYLVANUS N.,
478
PALMER,
589
RICHMOND, GEORGE B.,
363 STEARNS, EPHRAIM,
28
PARKER, ALICE,
62
ROADS, SAMUEL, JR.,
2.4I
STEARNS, GEORGE M.,
432
PARKMAN, FRANCIS,
IO2
ROBBINS, OLIVER W.,
503
STEARNS, THOMAS,
298
PARKMAN, HENRY,
152
ROBERTS, CHARLES G.,
96
STEVENS, EVERETT A.,
III
PARSONS, JOSEPH M.,
292 ROBINSON, GEORGE D.,
41
STEVENS, FRANK S.,
491
PEABODY, S. ENDICOTT,
290 ROBINSON, JAMES T.,
564
STEVENS, GEORGE L.,
238
PEACH, BENJAMIN F.,
78 ROCHE, JAMES JEFFREY,
205
STEVENS, HOMER B.,
55I
PEARSON, CHARLES H.,
19I
ROGERS, E. C.,
35 I
STEVENS, MOSES T.,
53
PEARSONS, W. B. C.,
40
Ross, ANDREW F.,
331
STONE, AMOS,
529
PECK, JABEZ L.,
501
ROTCH, MORGAN,
361
STONE, F. M.,
448
PEVEAR, HENRY A.,
543
ROTCH, WILLIAM J.,
360
STONE, JONATHAN,
535
PICKMAN, JOHN J.,
367
RUSSELL, CHARLES THEODORE,
I33
STOWE, WILLARD H.,
593
PIERCE, HENRY L.,
222
RUSSELL, DANIEL,
600
STRAHAN, THOMAS,
382
PIERCE, JAMES,
417
RUSSELL, WILLIAM E.,
25
STRATTON, CHARLES C.,
415
PILLSBURY, ALBERT E.,
30
STURTEVANT, B. F.,
15I
PINKERTON, ALFRED S.,
326
SALEM,
287
SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH F.,
400
PITTSFIELD,
500
SALISBURY, STEPHEN,
31I
SWASEY, GEORGE R.,
220
PLUNKETT, WILLIAM B.,
578
SALTONSTALL, LEVERETT,
206
PLYMPTON, NOAH A.,
154
SANBORN, DANIEL W.,
469
TAUNTON,
476
POPE, ALBERT A.,
195
SANFORD, ARNOLD B.,
484
TAYLOR, CHARLES H.,
167
PRANG, LOUIS,
II2
SARGENT, DUDLEY A.,
302
'TAYLOR, GEORGE S., 43 1
PRATT, CHARLES B.,
316
SAVAGE, MINOT J.,
I49
TAYLOR, OLIVER, 391
PRESTON, ANDREW W.,
224
SAWYER, WILLIAM F.,
'TEELE, JOHN O.,
171
PRINCE, FREDERICK H.,
226
SCHINDLER, SOLOMON,
27
THAVER, S. PROCTOR, 569
PRINCE, FREDERICK ().,
247
SEARS, J. MONTGOMERY,
285
THOMAS, CHAUNCY,
280
PROCTER, FRANCIS,
499
SKRIVE, LAURENUS CLARK,
74
THOMPSON, EDWARD E.,
520
PROVIN, WILLIAM,
556
SHAFER, HELEN A.,
73
THOMSON, ELITU,
542
QUINCE, Crry OF,
454 SHAW, EDWARD P.,
333
TITCOMB, ALBERT C',
332
QUINCY, JOSIAH,
457
SHAW, MARY,
62
TOLMAN, BRADSHAW S.,
453
RADFORD, BENJAMIN F.,
127
SHUMAN, A.,
214
TOMPKINS, EUGENE,
131
RANDALL, CHARLES S.,
46
SHORTERFF, WILLIAM S.,
342
TOWER, ASHLEY B.,
404
RANNKY, AMBROSE A.,
207
SHUTE, CHARLES F.,
428
'TOWER, HENRY,
607
RANTOUL, ROBERT S.,
288 SIBLEY, LAWSON,
334
TRASK, ELIPHALET,
354
SHATTUCK, GEORGE (.,
145
TIFFT, LEWIS A.,
349
SHEPARD, JOHN,
201
216
19
INDEX.
UNDERWOOD, FRANCIS H., 227 WASHBURN, JOHN D., 32I
WILLIAMS, ARCHBISHOP, 64
WELLS, GIDEON,
343
WILLIAMS, GEORGE FRED, 54
VAN NOSTRAND, ALONZO G.,
281 WEMYSS, JAMES, 225 WILLIS, GEORGE S., 507
WENTWORTH, OLIVER M ,
200
WINN, HENRY,
418
WADLIN, HORACE G.,
153
WEST, CHARLES A.,
92
WINSLOW, SAMUEL,
315
WAKEFIELD,
601
WEST, JOHN C.,
505
WINSOR, ALFRED,
284
WALES, GEORGE O.,
279
WESTFIELD,
548
WINTHROP, ROBERT C.,
100
WALKER, CLARENCE O.,
425
WESTON, BYRON,
609
WOBURN,
519
WALKER, FRANCIS A.,
270
WEYMOUTH, GEORGE W.,
413
WOLCOTT, ROGER,
108
WALKER, HENRY,
155
WHARTON, WILLIAM F.,
169 WONSON, WILLIAM H., 3d,
498
WALKER, JOSEPH H.,
55
WHEELER, JOHN W.,
587
WOODBURY, CHARLES LEVI,
174
WALKLEY, LUCIUS B.,
560
WHIPPLE, JOHN J.,
510
WOODS, EDWIN H.
184
WALLACE, RODNEY,
4II
WHITING, FRED E.,
239
WOODS, SOLOMON A.,
2I 7
WALTHAM,
446 WHITING, WILLIAM,
402
WORCESTER,
308
WALWORTH, JAMES J.,
223 WHITMAN, WILLIAM,
98
WRIGHT, ASHLEY B.,
565
WARDWELL, J. OTIS,
397
WHITNEY, HENRY M.,
245
WRIGHT, CARROLL D., 173
WARNOCK, ADAM,
229
WHITNEY, MILTON B.,
554
WARREN, JAMES J.,
320 WHITTEN, CHARLES V.,
23I
YOUNG, FRANK L.,
94
WARREN, NATHAN,
449
WHITTIER, CHARLES,
215
WARREN, WILLIAM F.,
69 WIGGIN, JOSEPH F.,
420
ZERRAHN, CARL, 123
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
THE publishers of MASSACHUSETTS OF TO-DAY, recognizing the enormous amount of labor necessary to its completion and faithfully performed, desire to offer their acknowledgments both to the large corps of editors and correspondents throughout the State, and to those who have successfully contributed to the mechanical excellence of the book. To Messrs. Alfred Mudge & Son, printers, who have done the composition and press work ; to the John Andrew & Son Company, engravers ; to the A. Storrs & Bement Company, who have supplied the paper on which it is printed, and to Mr. H. W. Upham, bookbinder, whose earnest cooperation has made the book possible, the publishers' thanks are due.
5994
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