USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Haverhill > Official pictorial magazine of the Haverhill tercentenary celebration 1640-1940 > Part 2
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YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY HAS "KEPT STEP" WITH THE GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF HAVERHILL
In the more than 50 years during which we have served the people of Haverhill, the cost of electricity has steadily de- creased. Today your electric dollar buys more than ever in electric service-more than ever in modern home servants and power equipment. Lighting, refrigeration, cleaning, washing, ironing, radio entertainment, industrial power- electricity furnishes them all-dependably-efficiently-so very economically.
. and MODERN Electric Cooking that brings leisure hours and hepls homemakers to stay young.
Cool, fast, time-releasing-clean as summer sunshine-a modern automatic electric range is also the height of cook- ing economy. Automatic time and temperature controls measure heat exactly, eliminate cooking failures-end test- ing, basting and oven peeping. And today's electric ranges lead the style parade. Although they are packed with bet- ter-living advantages, they're priced for modest budgets. Come in-see them!
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NEW ENGLAND POWER ASSOCIATION
MEBNOOE 223ЯЗОЯ
INDIAN TROUBLES
About 1675 there came a crisis in the history of Haverhill, and for a span of years there occur- red matters for a good many tragedies if there had been a poet to write them. In 1640 Pentucket contained an Indian, settlement, probably on the east side of what is now Washington Square. Dis- ease however had so terribly thinned the numbers of Indians in New England that probably only a few families were then in the neighborhood. The settlers bought the tract honestly enough from them, though for the apparently ridiculous sum of three pound ten shillings, and received a deed from them which is still preserved by the Haver- hill Historical Society. (See reproduction opposite Page 40 and transcription opposite Page 41.) The red people and the white people lived alongside of one another quite peaceably until the outbreak of the King Phillip's War in 1675. But thereafter until the signing of a general declaration of peace in 1713 Haverhill, a border settlement in every sense, was under the constant strain of great fear and was often dreadfully afflicted by attacking bands of savages. We today, reflecting on these historic matters in our secure philosophy, find some justification for the resistance of the original pos- sessors of the land to the white invaders. But prob- ably the horrid injuries worked by the Indians on this community were the result, not so much of a burning sense of unjust treatment at the hands of the English, as of the rewards (promised by Euro- pean agents in the prosecution of European wars and ambitions) that should be theirs if they should exterminate these settlements through which Eng- land was pushing on to make North America her possession.
The first actual blow was struck in 1676 when a man was slain north of the river; and the next day a resident of Bradford was killed and his wife and five children made captive. Then for thirteen years no further major attacks were made, though, as Mirick says, the "Indians, for some time past, had been lowering over the town in such a manner as kept the inhabitants in continual alarm." In the summer of 1689 they killed three men in the northern outskirts of the township. In 1690 or- ganized defences were instituted. A company was formed. Practically every townsman was con- stantly under arms and on vigilant guard. Six garrison houses were appointed and fortified and four houses of refuge were designated.
In spite of outward appearances the people of Haverhill continued to grow-in spirit-during this period. They trained themselves to a forti- tude not to have been expected of them. Once indeed there was a faltering among a minority. In 1690 a town-meeting was called to consider
whether to continue measures of defence or wheth- er to "draw-off," that is, to- abandon the settle- ment of fifty years' establishment. So near did we come to missing the occasion of the Tercentenary Celebration !
In 1697 occurred the one great dramatic event in the town's history of three hundred years. Cotton Mather described it in his Magnalia (published in 1702) under the heading "A Notable Exploit; wherein, Dux Faemina Facti"; and the story shall be told largely in Mather's vigorous phrases. "On March 15, 1697, the Salvages made a Descent upon the Skirts of Haverhill, Murdering and Cap- turing about Thirty-nine Persons, and Burning about half a Dozen Houses. In this Broil, one Hannah Dustan having lain-in about a Week, at- tended with her Nurse, Mary Neff, a Widow, a Body of terrible Indians drew near unto the House where she lay, with Designs to carry on their Bloody Devastations." Her husband, Thomas, ran in from work in the fields, but soon saw that he could hope only to conduct his seven children to a garrison-house. With great heroism he actually
"THOMAS DUSTON COVERING THE RETREAT OF HIS SEVEN CHILDREN," from a rare lithograph of 1851.
succeeded in marshalling them to safety, covering their retreat with his musket. "But his . House must in the mean time have more dismal Tragedies acted at it. The Nurse trying to escape with the New-born Infant, fell into the Hands of the For- midable Salvages; and those furious Tawnies com- ing into the House, bid poor Dustan to rise imme- diately. Full of Astonishment she did so; and sitting down in the Chimney with an Heart full of most fearful Expectation, she saw the raging Dra- gons rifle all that they could carry away, and set the House on Fire. About Nineteen or Twenty Indians now led these away, with about half a Score other English Captives; but e'er they had
GNIEUORT MAIOWI
1
Boot and Shoe Workers Union
1895 --- 1940
The Boor and SHOE WORKERS UNION has maintained continuous organization in Haverhill since 1895, and it is direct successor to the important labor unions in the Haverhill shoe industry. It was organized by the free choice and volition of the Ha- verhill workers in 1895, and again it was the choice of the workers in 1936. The BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS UNION has always been, and is today, a vital part of com- munity life.
BOOT & SHOE WORKERS UNION
UNION STAMP
Factory
The fame of Haverhill as a shoe manufacturing center is bound up with the Boor and SHOE WORKERS UNION, and has been for nearly half a century. Then as now, the Boor and SHOE has cooperated with all elements in the community for in- dustrial peace with justice and protection for the workers and for sound prosperity for Haverhill.
The Boor and SHOE WORKERS UNION extends its sincere congratulations to Haverhill on this the 300th anniversary of its founding. We give all honor and re- spect to those who founded OUR city, and to those who built and guided it down through the years. We pledge our full cooperation to help make Haverhill a sound- ly prosperous community through the long years ahead-a prosperity based upon Peace with Justice for all.
BOOT and SHOE WORKERS UNION
Affiliated with THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
[12]
gud& bar food namU zeshowW/
gone many Steps, they dash'd out the Brains of the Infant against a Tree; and several of the other Captives, as they began to Tire in their sad Jour- ney, were soon sent unto their Long Home; the Salvages would presently Bury their Hatchets in their Brains, and leave their Carcases on the Ground for Birds and Beasts to Feed upon. . . . These Two poor Women were now in the Hands of those whose T'ender Mercies are Cruelties; but the good God, who hath all Hearts in his own Hands, heard the sighs of these Prisoners, and gave them to find unexpected Favour from the Master who laid claim unto them. That Indian Family consisted of Twelve Persons: Two Stout Men, Three Women, and Seven Children. This Indian Family was now Travelling with these Two Captive Women, (and an English Youth tak- en from Worcester a Year and half before,) unto a Rendezvous of Salvages, which they call a Town Somewhere beyond Penacook; and they still told these poor Women, that when they came to this Town they must be Stript, and Scourg'd, and Run the Gantlet through the Whole Army of Indians. : . . But on April 30, while they were yet, it may
HANNAH JUSTAN
ETECTET 00- 1879
HANNAH DOSTON MONUMENT in G. A. R. Park, claimed to be the first monument in the United States to be erected to
be, about an Hundred and Fifty Miles from the Indian Town, a little before break of Day, when the whole Crew was in a Dead Sleep, ( Reader, see if it prove not so! ) one of these Women took up a Resolution to imitate the Action of Jael upon Sisera; and being where she had not her own Life secured by any Late unto her, she thought she was not forbidden by any Law to take away the Life of the Murderers, by whom her Child had been Butchered. She heartened the Nurse and the Youth to assist her in this Enterprise; and all fur- nishing themselves with Hatchets for the purpose, they struck such home Blows upon the Heads of their Sleeping Oppressors, that e'er they could any of them struggle into any effectual resistance, at the Feet of these poor Prisoners, they bow'd, they fell, they lay down; at their Feet they bowed, they fell; where they bowed, there they fell down Dead. Only one Squaw escaped sorely Wounded from them in the Dark; and one Boy, whom they reserved asleep, intending to bring him away with them, suddenly wak'd and Scuttled away from this Desolation." The three made their way back to Haverhill with ten scalps which they had taken and for which they gained a reward of fifty pounds from the General Assembly of the Province; and they were given many other presents. Hannah Dustan (or Duston) lived thereafter for many years and worked hard like the other housewives of the village. She remains a great figure in his- tory and is honoured by divers iron and stone mon- uments of varying artistic merit. Some however hold Thomas the more heroic, who was moved solely by high resolution and daring in getting his family of children off to safety.
During this raid the Indians attacked and burn- ed nine other houses and slew the owners. In all, twenty-seven, men, women, and children, were killed and thirteen were led off into captivity. Early in the following year (until a temporary peace was arranged) there were more raids and burnings and killings. And soon new European wars started the Indians again on their attackings. The last and worst raid occurred in the summer of 1708, when they penetrated into the settlement, took the villagers by surprise and killed the minis- ter, the Reverend Benjamin Rolfe, (on the land where the High School now stands) and fifteen other persons.
Haverhill was never again really attacked. Its Indian troubles were ended. But in a generation sixty of its people had been slaughtered, and those who survived had been so terrorized that they might reasonably enough have been warranted in abandoning the settlement. Yet in the midst of their losses and their agonies the majority prob- ably never seriously considered giving up their homes. They were tough-fibred people; and if they ceased growing in population, they assured- ly did grow in fortitude of spirit.
[13]
COLONIAL DEVELOPN ENT
KOSS SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of Popular Priced Men's Welts
AUBURN, MAINE From an old friend-Jo Koss
ROCKINGHAM SHOE COMPANY
Makers of Mckay Sport Oxfords
NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From another old friend-Jo GOODMAN
501 YMASMCO HOH8 880X
MAROMDOOR YPISAMOS JOHS
COLONIAL DEVELOPMENT
During this period the town presented no such alluring condition as should induce outsiders to make their homes there, and the distraught people already living there had trouble enough in keep- ing their little polity alive. Yet during these very years the crude log-houses of the settlers were be- ing replaced by more ample dwellings of two sto- reys, of which fortunately several examples remain to this day. Furthermore new lands were being cleared and cultivated in spite of the danger to those who worked on them. Haverhill in 1710, though it was not larger than in 1675, had increas- ed its material wealth, and surely must have gain- ed confidence in its destiny. It is the purpose of this article to make clear that during nearly three centuries Haverhill in one way or another, in spirit as well as materially, never ceased slowly or rap- idly to unfold, a splendid, vital bloom.
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A map of the centre of the village, made as of 1700 by the late Sidney Perley from public record- ings, shows six houses on the north side of Water Street, five along Mill Street, and three or four along Main Street. The lands of house-owners on Water Street extended back to about where Ar- lington Street now runs. Merrimack Street was not laid out until 1744, when it was run as a high- way about forty feet wide through "parsonage land," which was then divided into lots and sold. It appears certain therefore that the development of the outlying districts proceeded more rapidly than that of the village, as might be expected of a community largely agrarian. The townsmen were often curiously particular about new-comers. They invited John Johnson to come here from Charles- town because they needed a blacksmith. On the other hand they refused to receive the two first cordwainers who sought to follow their trade in Haverhill. Presumably every man was his own shoemaker then, and no professionals were needed.
After the "Tawnies" stopped making Haverhill a notoriously unhealthful place of residence, it re-
sumed its steady material growth. Its first period may be considered as ending in 1710. Its second period extended through the Revolutionary War and is relatively lacking in noteworthy episodes. Haverhill farmed, tanned hides, fished, made clay-bricks, began hat-making, turned out some shoes and a few boats. The surplus of its produc- tions must have increased steadily, for its traders gradually prospered. Mahogany furniture and decorative glass and articles of silver, brought hith- er from the coast, were measures of a more gra- cious manner of living. The people feared their God, paid their just taxes and enlisted patriotical- ly in the country's wars. In Chase's history are long muster-rolls of the men who fought in Can- ada in the French and Indian War and at Brandy- wine and Yorktown in the Revolution. On the 25th June, 1776, the town voted that, "if the Hon. Congress, for the safety of the United Colo- nies, should declare them independent of the King- dom of Great Britain, this town does engage with their lives and fortunes to support them in the measure."
There was a plague of caterpillars in 1734, an epidemic of diphtheria in 1736. Earthquakes and freshets, cold winters and droughts are occasional- ly recorded. They set off the Parishes, North, West and East, and now and then lost their tem- pers in ecclesiastical disputes. They finally came to admitting the Baptists, but could not grow cor- dial to Quakers. They had the quarrels about methods of governing themselves in the town that strong-willed individuals ought to have as they learn to apply democratic principles. After a good deal of acrimony, with a threat of border warfare,
(Continued on Page 65 )
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LUCY MAY and ELIZA ANN, schooners built about 1874-5 in the shipyard of J. C. Tilton on River Street, at a scharf on Water Street.
1
OFFICIAL. YRECENTENAGY
Established 1916
L. H. HAMEL LEATHER CO.
Tanners Haverhill, Massachusetts
JSMAN HJ ЯАНТАЛІ
OFFICIAL TERCENTENARY PROGRAM
Committee of 300
N
SETTLED 1640.
CITY. 1870
D
HIS EXCELLENCY LEVERETT SALTONSTALL, Governor, Honorable Chairman HONORABLE ALBERT W. GLYNN, Mayor, Chairman Ex-officio HONORABLE HENRY G. WELLS, General Chairman
ESSEX S. ABBOTT J. LESTER ADAMS DEXTER S. ANDREWS DR. F. W. ANTHONY DR. H. G. ARMITAGE CHARLES W. ARNOLD MRS. ASHER B. ARNOLD
JOHN J. CALLAHAN MAJOR HARRY B. CAMPBELL DONALD K. CAMPBELL
DR. T. F. CAPELES AUGUST CARBONE
GEORGE F. CARLETON
GEORGE H. CARTER
REV. GEORGE M. CARY
EDWARD F. CASEY
DANIEL CASHMAN
HERBERT CASSILY JUDGE DANIEL J. CAVAN
CARMILLE B. CHAMPAGNE
ALBERT CHANDONNETT DR. LUCIEN R. CHAPUT
BENJAMIN L. CHASE
HERBERT A. CHASE SIDNEY M. CHASE C. EDWARD CHESLEY CLIFTON A. CLARKE JAMES P. CLEARY G. KIMBALL CLEMENT
ARLINGTON I. CLOW
JOHN W. CODDAIRE, JR. WILLARD G. COGSWELL
MRS. MABEL B. BLAKE CHARLES A. BODWELL JOHN BOOTH BLANCHE E. BOUCHARD
WILLIAM J. COMEAU THOMAS J. CONI.ON DR. GEORGE J. CONNOR
DR. ALBERT B. CONSENTINO JAMES M. COSTELLO ALBERT M. CRAFTS CHARLES CRONIN FRANCIS W. CRONAN R. ELAINE CROSTON GEORGE CROSTON BLANCHE CURRIER JOHN L. DAKIN GEORGE F. DALRYMPLE HARRY R. DAVIS
J. BRADFORD DAVIS PHILIP DEBIASIO DOMINICK DEPALMA CHARLES E. DOLE BERNARD H. DONAHUE
JOHN E. DONAHUE JOHN J. DONDERO HERMAN W. Dow
FLORENCE DRISCOLL EMILE DUCHESNEAU GEORGE E. DURGIN C. B. EDWARDS GEORGE C. ELLIOTT DONALD D. ELLIS
LAURA M. WOOD ELLIS MRS. W. E. ELLIS
EVA M. EMERSON
MRS. WARREN W. EMERSON
WILLIAM H. EMERY JOHN B. ENO WILLIAM R. EVANS LAWRENCE J. EWING ARCHIBALD M. ESTABROOK GRANT FAIRBANKS FRED FANTINI MRS. CHARLES FEELIAN HAROLD A. FERNALD JAMES T. FITZGERALD MICHAEL J. FITZGERALD
MATTHEW J. FOWLER
MRS. CORA V. FRACKELTON
NICKOLAS M. BOUKIS EARLE F. BOYD JOHN BRESNAHAN LOUIS D. BRISSON ELLIS BRODIE MRS. HAYDN I .. BROWN
HOWARD G. BROWN MRS. R. G. W. BUTTERS REV. CLARK T. BROWNELL ELMER G. BUTRICK
MAX FRIEDMAN ABE FRISCH FERDINAND A. FROST FRANK GAGE NICHOLAS A. GARDELLA RALPH E. GARDNER WILLIAM GAVIN WILLIAM H. GILES
CLIFTON L. BARTLETT MRS. SETH C. BASSETT J. FRANK BATCHELDER JOHN W. BEAN MRS. STUART BEEBE JOSEPH BELSKY DR. CHARLES S. BENSON MRS. JOHN M. BIRDSALL EDWARD B. BISHIOP CHESLEY T. BIXBY ALBERT B. BLAISDELL
CHARLES H. ATWOOD FRANK D. BABCOCK HARRY W. BAILEY RUTH M. BARNES LABURTON A. BARRETT GERTRUDE A. BARROWS
МАЛЬСЯТ
JOHN J. GILLIS E. PAUL GILMAN MRS. HENRY GILMAN MILTON A. GILPIN GERALD GOODRICH HOWARD F. GOODRICH HAROLD M. GOODWIN F. G. R. GORDON MATTHEW J. GRAY
OTIS E. LITTLE POLICE CHIEF HENRY J. LYNCH MICHAEL F. LYNCH
REV. FATHER HENRY LYONS JOHN L. LYONS
REV. FATHER MICHAEL F. MADDEN WILLIAM MAGUIRE
JAMES E. MANSFIELD
ESTHER T. MANSON
ALWYN W. GREELEY . WILLIAM GUNDY
ALBERT HALE
EDWIN B. HALL
MRS. JOHN MASON
FRED E. HALL
GRACE M. MCCARTHY
JOHN J. RYAN, JR.
LOUIS H. HARRIMAN
JOSEPH F. MCCARTHY
MRS. JOHN H. SANBORN
LOUIS H. HAMEL
RICHARD J. MCCORMICK
MISS JOSEPHINE SANBORN
DANIEL HARRINGTON
W. CLIFFORD MCDONALD
HAYDEN B. HARRIS
LOUIS HARTMAN
BENNETT MCGREGOR
BRAD D. HARVEY
CARROLL E. HASELTINE
JAMES D. MCGREGOR
WILLIAM H. HEATH
WILLIAM P. MCINTOSH
WILLIAM F. HERLIHY
WARREN N. HERRICK
MRS. WALTER H. HERSEY
DAVID H. HILLIARD CHARLES HILLNER HAROLD M. HOOK C. E. HOOKER
ALONZO MCNEILL
VINAL W. SMITH
MRS. FRED W. MEARS
AGESILAOS SPEROPOULOS
CHARLES H. HORNE
LEWIS R. HOVEY
AARON HOYT
WALLACE F. HUBLEY
CLARA L. HUNKIN
CHARLES H. MORSE
BERTHA M. STEVENS
WARREN O. HUNKINS
DANIEL C. HUNT
LEE HURST
GEORGE E. HUTCHINS
JOSEPH H. JACQUES SARANUSH JAFFARIAN
DR. PAUL NETTLE
HAZEL M. SULLIVAN
NICHOLAS C. JOHNSON
JOHN K. NICHOLS
L. MARLON TAYLOR MISS HELEN 'L. THOM
FRANCIS A. JUDKINS DR. HENRY KAPP PETER KATSIRUBAS
MOSES G. NICHOLS
JOHN T. THOMPSON MRS. A. J. TILTON JOSEPH E. TUTTLE
MRS. GRACE H. OATMAN
FRANK A. OBERTI
JAMES G. PAGE
JOSEPH E. VITTUM
DR. RAY H. PALMER
CHESTER D. WALLACE
ARTHUR C. PARENT ALLAN PEABODY
GEORGE E. PEARL.
S. JOSEPH PEPE EDWARD W. PETERS
HARRY M. PETHYBRIDGE
HERBERT A. PHELAN
J. BECK PIERCE
MRS. H. F. PITCHER
DR. W. I. PORELL NATHAN F. PRESCOTT A. FRANKLIN PRIEST
FRED L. WIGGIN
JAMES I. WILSON TOM L. WOOD
MICHAEL J. WRENN
[18]
BENJAMIN B. PRIEST LEONARD QUESTED FRANK M. RAKOFSKY PERLEY D. RAMEY GEORGE F. RAMSEY FRED O. RAYMOND EDWARD D .. REGAN
ANDREW S. RICHEY
MRS. J. H. MARBLE
WILLIAM W. ROBERTS
HARLEY W. RUSS
JOHN T. RUSS EDWARD G. J. RYAN
NATHANIEL H. S. SANDERS
AMERICO SARDELLA
EDMUND B. SARGENT
MRS. FRED D. MCGREGOR
JUDGE CHARLES E. SAWYER ROBERT H. SAWYER
W. H. SEARS
MRS. M. SENNO
A. WILLARD SIBLEY
FORREST V. Z. SMITH
FRED R. SMITH
BESSIE MINICHIELLO
DANIEL J. MINIHAN
MRS. JOSEPHINE MILES
JOHN S. SPOFFORD
ALWIN A. ST. JEAN
WILFRED D. ST. ONGE
THOMAS F. MONAHAN
CHARLES H. MORRILL
DR. LEROY T. STOKES
HENRY L. STONE
MRS. EDWIN H. MOULTON
DR. T. N. STONE
JUDGE CORNELIUS J. MOYNIHAN
WILLIAM F. MURPHY
MISS SARAH D. STOVER
MRS. CHARLES P. SUMNER
MRS. AUSTIN P. NICHOLS
MARSHALL C. NICHOLS
CARL H. NOYES
IRVING L. KEITH FRANK D. KELLY JOHN H. KELSO EUGENE J. KEMPTON WILLIAM KIARSIS FANNIE L. KIMBALL
HARRY S. VAUGHN
ARTHUR H. VEASEY
J. OTIS WARDWELL CHARLES WASEL GEORGE M. WASON
SIMON WATNICK WILLIAM WATSON
EDMUND C. WENTWORTH
THOMAS J. WHITING HENRY B. WHITTIER
GEORGE E. KIMBALL W. LEON KNIPE DR. STEPHEN F. KOWALSKI GEORGE W. LANGDON, JR. ARTHUR E. LEACH CLARENCE B. LEGACY DR. JOHN B. LEONARD MRS. PERLEY LESLIE GEORGE LESSARD HERMAN E. LEWIS
HOWARD F. MARSHALL
MRS. CHARLES S. MARSTON, JR.
DR. WILLIAM D. MCFEE
RUSSELL W. McKEEN
JAMES J. McMANUS
RAYMOND V. MCNAMARA
FRANK J. SPOFFORD
WILLIAM MOBLEY
PHILIP H. STACY
MRS. FRANK B. MORSE
-... W
The Haverhill Tercentenary Committee Proudly Presents the 300th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the First Settlement of Haverhill, Massachusetts, in 1640
Under the direction of DONALD H. MARTIN of Kingston, N. H. GERALD J. NOVAK, Pageant Director
ADOLPHE ROBICHEAU, Dance Director
NELSON BELL, Sound Technician
C. HASSLER CAPRON, Lighting Technician
C. E. HOOKER, Costumes
HERBERT KING, Decorator
ANTHONY D. NATALIE, Fireworks
RICHARD DEFOLE, Scenic Artist
KEEZER COMPANY, Pennants and Banners
KINGWOOD ACRES, Horses and Wagons
JACK ATHERTON, Program Cover
DOMINICK DEPALMA, Poster Design
CONSTANTINE SGOUROS, T'ercentenary Symbol Design
GENERAL TERCENTENARY COMMITTEES
Executive Committee MAYOR ALBERT W. GLYNN, Chairman Ex-Officio HENRY G. WELLS, General Chairman
DONALD K. CAMPBELL, Secretary HERMAN E. LEWIS, Treasurer
JUDGE DANIEL J. CAVAN
J. BRADFORD DAVIS MRS. HENRY H. GILMAN LOUIS H. HAMEL
WILLIAM H. HEATH WALLACE F. HUBLEY NICHOLAS C. JOHNSON
FRANK D. BABCOCK THOMAS H. BOLAND
DONALD K. CAMPBELL GEORGE H. CROSTON
Publicity Committee WILLIAM H. HEATH, Chairman BERNARD H. DONAHUE RAY L. HORSCH JOHN F. MAGUIRE WILLIAM P. McINTOSH
RAYMOND V. MCNAMARA CHARLES H. MORRILL EDMUND B. SARGENT
Souvenirs RAYMOND V. MCNAMARA, Chairman
MRS. A. B. ARNOLD FRANK E. BARNES AUGUST CARBONE JAMES P. CLEARY
JOHN W. CODDAIRE MAX FRIEDMAN ALBERT B. GEORGE
NORMAN KEIGHLEY FRANK MCCREELEY
STEPHEN L. PUZAS JOHN J. O'SHEA FRED R. SMITH ARTHUR HALE VEASEY
Official Pictorial Magazine Committee EARLE F. BOYD, Chairman
WILLARD G. COGSWELL, Historian MISS ESTHER T. MANSON, Advertising Chairman
ELMER EDWARDS, Illustrations HARRY E. ADAMS, Treasurer W. SCOTT THOMAS, Art STANLEY N. HAYNES, Sales GEORGE H. CARTER MYRON E. FULLER
ARTHUR H. MORAN
DONALD P. WRIGHT DR. JOHN B. WHITNEY DR. J. EDWARD KELLEHER DR. RAYMOND B. YEATON ESSEX S. ABBOTT
FRANCIS M. FOWLER NATALIE R. SMITH RAYMOND V. MCNAMARA HARRY N. GREENBERG JOSEPH A. BESSO PAUL A. MACLEOD
Reception Committee MAYOR ALBERT W. GLYNN, Chairman
ALDERMAN JAMES M. COSTELLO ALDERMAN GEORGE F. RAMSEY
Assr. DIST. ATTY. JOHN J. RYAN, JR.
ALDERMAN PHILIP H. STACY ALDERMAN THOMAS S. WOOD
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY HUBERT C. THOMPSON JOSEPH BELSKY HILARY CAMPANA
SENATOR FRANK D. BABCOCK
JOSEPH V. CRONIN
REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL J. MINIHAN
J. H. MERCHANT CROSS .
REPRESENTATIVE BENJAMIN B. PRIEST
CLIFFORD R. CUSSON
JUDGE DANIEL J. CAVAN
JOHN E. DONAHUE
JUDGE CHARLES E. SAWYER
NERSES GARABEDIAN
JUDGE CORNELIUS J. MOYNIHAN
DR. LEROY T. STOKES
LEWIS R. HOVEY
MRS. E. F. HYNES
DR. PAUL NETTLE MRS. MERRITT F. GARLAND FRED D. MCGREGOR, JR.
JOSEPH JACQUES
FRANCIS JUDKINS
Ex-MAYOR WILLIAM D. MCFEE
LEON LEBOR
WILLIAM J. MAGUIRE
MRS. CLARENCE R. RATHBONE
Ex-MAYOR GEORGE E. DALRYMPLE
JOHN T. RUSS
POSTMASTER RAYMOND V. MCNAMARA
AGESILOS SPEROPOULOS
THOMAS WHITING
Registration, Information and Accommodations M. J. FOWLER, Chairman
HELEN BAILEY
WILLIAM EMERY
EDWARD S. BANKERT
DANIEL C. HUNT
NATALIE R. SMITH
HERBERT D. CASSILLY
ESTHER T. MANSON
MARTHA WOODSUM
JAMES MCGREGOR
Parking, Traffic and Transportation DR. GUY L. RICHARDSON, Chairman VINSON W. GRAD ERNEST D. HASELTINE, JR.
JOSEPH S. REGAN
ARLINGTON I. CLOW
CHARLTON F. JOHNSON
FREDERICK L. SMITH
WILLIAM E. NUTTER
ALDEN T. SPEARE
HERBERT A. PHELAN
ARTHUR L. WHITTEN
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT Committee
HARRY DAVIS, General Chairman
MISS WILHELMINA K. DRESSER MRS. EVA BROOKS FLINN ALBERT G. HARDING LEWIS R. HOVEY
MISS CAROLINE T. How MISS CLARA L. HUNKING
MRS. E. F. HYNES
MRS. J. HERBERT MARBLE MRS. JOHN B. MASON MRS. JOHN L. SANBORN
Oris L. JOHNSON
JOHN S. SPOFFORD
MRS. HAROLD G. LOOK
J. FRANK BATCHIELDER R. G. W. BUTTERS
Historical Markers R. J. MCCORMICK, Chairman of Markers G. KIMBALL CLEMENT MISS BLANCHE CURRIER
A. D. PHILBRICK CHESTER S. THAYER J. JACKSON GEORGE
(There will be on display during the entire week at the rooms of the Haverhill Historical Society, Water Street, many exhibits relating to the early history of Haverhill.)
EDWARD J. BOULTER
ELMER H. JOHNSON
CORTLANDT TYLER
HARVEY CONRADSEN
FRED S. ANTHONY CLIFTON L. BARTLETT
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