USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Kingston > Report of the proceedings and exercises at the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of the town of Kingston, Mass. : June 27, 1876 > Part 11
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It is hard to conceive anything more simple than an inven- tion of- Martin Washburn, of Kingston, not yet patented, for cleaning horses, or anything more abstruse and intangible than the invention of Dr. Frederic W. Bartlett, one of Kingston's sons, practising medicine in Buffalo, which has just been patented here and in Europe. Hle makes ozone better. Ozone is electrified oxygen, electrified water, oxide of oxygen, double oxygen, peroxide of hydrogen, the bleaching principle of chlorine, the disinfecting, vitalizing, purifying principle of fresh-burned charcoal, or of nature generally. Nobody knows what it is as well as he does nails and augers, but Dr. Bartlett
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AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES.
knows what is of more importance practically, - how to make it, -and his invention is attracting much attention in scientific societies. Heretofore ozone could be made artificially, but too impure. Instead of pleasing, it offended; instead of invigo- rating, it choked. The Bartlett process promises to give, at a practicable cost, a useful gas, destined, it is hoped, to become, like ice and chloroform, a necessity in every hospital.
Kingston inventors have made probably their proportion of failures. Osborne Morton and Asaph Hohnes, of Kingston, labored together, twenty years or more ago, to attain perpetual motion, or something which cannot be much distinguished from it. Their faith was too great. But another Kingston inventor, a half century earlier, nearly attained one of the most successful machines, in a pecuniary sense, in the world, - the harvesting machine. No one, until Obed Hussey, in 1833, made a useful invention in that line; but Samuel Adams, of Kingston, made one of the early attempts, and went all the way to Washington on horseback to obtain a patent, which issued Dec. 28, 1805. The records have been burned, but it is believed to have been close in the line of the present machine, which has contributed millions to the wealth of individuals, and hundreds of millions to our nation's greatness and to the prosperity of the world. His faith was too weak.
Unsuccessful experiments do not benefit the world, and are no longer cited in the courts to defeat patents. They tend to establish, so far as they establish anything, that success in that direction is impossible. They signal to keep off, rather than to follow. But it is hard if we try, which we will not, to avoid a deep feeling of sympathy for the luckless toiler in the mine of invention, who, through want of merit in his conception, or through want of capital, persistence, or judgment in developing it, almost, but not quite, succeeds. Success is not in obtaining a
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AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES.
patent, - many other Kingston men have reached that point, - but in making the invention useful and profitable. The United States Lock Company, now manufacturing at Kingston, make probably the very best lock in the world, but the inven- tion is not by a citizen or native of Kingston; so I will not dwell on it.
John Washburn did not try to keep secret, or to patent, or in any other way to protect his inventions. He threw them out for any to copy, -- just as he did his successful adoption of previous foreign arts, in the casting of sleigh-bells with the balls magically contained inside, and just as his brother, Elisha Washburn (my grandfather), did with the model and details of the construction of the famous Kingston fishing-boat, " Moll Corey," which it was the ambition of fisherman and fancy sailors vainly to try to equal fifty years ago.
As the law and practice now stands, nearly every really important forward step in the arts can be protected for the exclusive benefit of the originator for a considerable term, either by patent for invention, patent for design, or by regis- tration of trade-mark, or by copyright ; and it is every one's duty, to himself and family, to avail himself of the privilege, when he makes a happy hit.
I have used names, and spoken them plainly out loud, and it is right. It is an American weakness to glorify Americans generally and deery or ignore them specifically. An inventor, artist, or savant is fortunate who is born in England. The English praise Englishmen, Americans copy from English books; and the science of Newton and Brewster, the pictures of Turner and Landseer, and the inventions of Watt, Har- greaves, and Bessamer are famous wherever the English lan- guage is spoken. Let us not refuse to the past or to the present inventions of our countrymen and our neighbors the
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credit of distinct public acknowledgement, which is in too many cases the only reward.
19. The celebration of our anniversary abundantly pays in the privi lege it affords of reunion after years of separation, to those who once were boys of our schools and at play around the old hearth-stones of their native town.
RESPONDED TO BY RICHARD HOLMES, ESQ., OF BOSTON.
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen, -- After listening to the highly interesting remarks of the gentlemen who have pre- ceded me, I should not presume to occupy a moment of your time, were it not for the fact that I should prove recreant to the promptings of my own heart if I did not here, in the home of my nativity, surrounded by so many friends of my youth, promptly respond to your call, if it were merely to express to you, sir, and these friends, the strong attachment that I still have for the good old town within whose limits I passed sweet childhood's happy days. I have learned from observation, Mr. President, that this strong attachment for carly home is a char- acteristic somewhat peculiar to New Englanders; for in my travels in the Western States, where I have been brought in contact with urany settlers who went out from New England, I have ever found predominant in their affections, this reverential love for early home ; and rare, very rare, have been the instances where they were not anticipating with pleasure the time when they should return to pass their declining years upon or near to the old homestead. I am confident, Mr. President, that many within the sound of my voice will bear testimony to the fact that, although many, very many links in the chain of early affections may have been severed, and many new associations formed, yet wherever or whatever may be the home of our
10
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adoption, there ever linger in our memories sweet reminis- cences of the dear old home ; and though many of the transac- tions of recent life may have passed into oblivion, vivid in our recollections are the scenes of our youthful days. I am truly grateful, Mr. President, that you have, in the exercise of your judgment, assigned to me the duty of responding to the senti- ment commemorative of early days and of the pleasure of our rennion ; for on this, the one hundred and fiftieth birthday of the town which you and I, sir, have ever been proud to call our home, standing on the turf that my youthful feet so often trod, with so many suggestive surroundings, it would be impossible for me to give utterance to sentiments other than those per- taining to the old home and the scenes of my boyhood. Well do we remember, as though it were but yesterday, when, in the days of Samuel Glover and John Allen ( worthy representatives of both of whom I am happy to greet here to-day), we, each Sabbath morning, with Sunday-school books in hand, marched up this dusty road to the old Baptist Church (an edifice to us then so sanctified, now somewhat demoralized) ; and after list- ening to the pious instructions of the morning from the sacred desk and repeating our well-studied verses in the Sabbath School, how hugely we enjoyed the hour spent in the woods, upon the river's bank, or in gathering berries, which, notwith- standing the pious injunctions of the morning, we deemed no sacrilege as long as they were needed for home consumption ! Returning to the church in the afternoon, how nobly we strug- gled to divert our minds from the woods, the river, and the berries, which we had so reluctantly left, in order that we might take in sufficient religious instruction to keep us well balanced until the succeeding Sabbath ! I confess, Mr. Presi- dent, that in the exuberance of our youthfulness, it sometimes scarcely lasted, but in the emergency, the admonitions received
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under the paternal roof and the discipline of the school-teacher performed wonders in making good the void.
I see many before me to whom it is unnecessary to recount the experience of the old red school-house or the circumstances attending our early scholarship, for in our spelling-matches, our struggles for the supremacy in mathematics and other kindred studies, as well as in the enjoyment of the truant hour and the participation in the punishment so sure to follow, they were ever the sharers of my joys and sorrows, and although we never professed to believe in the old adage, "Stolen fruit is ever the sweetest ; " when the favorite apple and pear became pal- atable we were never defaulted, but ready to put in an appear- amce at the right time. How enjoyable were our excursions to Monks' Hill, Smelt Pond, Billington Sea, and other favorite kindred localities ! How pleasant our fishing and sailing excursions in the harbor, which usually ended with a fish chowder at the Gurnet, or a clam chowder on White Flat, none the less palatable because they were prepared by our own hands. Indelibly stamped upon our memories are the minutest transactions of our youth, and as we here recount them this thought is suggested : The companions of our youth, - where are they? Some of them, true to home attachments, have remained here to make good the places of our fathers and sus- tain the character and standing of the good old town (for which they are worthy of commendation) ; others have located in neighboring cities and towns of the commonwealth ; still others have sought their fortunes in a more distant elime ; while many, very many, Mr. President, have passed on to a higher life ; and whether their bodies are deposited with our fathers in yonder consecrated ground or repose on some distant shore, I make no doubt they are with us in spirit to-day, participating in our enjoyments, and that we shall by this social gathering, aided by their influences, become holier, happier, better.
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AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES.
Mr. President, at this fraternal reunion, while I would not bring the tear to a single eye, or cast the faintest shadow over this joyous gathering, in tribute to those who have gone before us I give you as a sentiment : The memory of our loved ones. And by your permission and the indulgence of these kind friends, I will recite a few lines that I trust on this occasion will not be deemed inappropriate.
From busy care, at close of day, How sweet to steal an hour away! Where'er in life we roam. And, free from trouble, noise, and strife, Reflect on scenes of early life, With thoughts of dear old home.
The village school, where by us stood Companions ever true and good,
With teachers kind, who in their vocation Maintained the honors of their station; The churches, all so reverent dressed That each one deemed their church the best:
The men of God, who from sacred desk Proclaimed the danger and the risk If Satan's shafts were not defied, While they preached to ns Christ crucified; The pleasant woods and lovely grove, Where we with dear ones oft did rove! The dear old fields and gurgling brooks, Upon whose banks in shady nooks, By subtile and deceptive plan, Practised too oft by artful man,
We lured the guileless, speckled trout, And as he took our bait in we took him out. When these old scenes to mind are brought We bless our memory for the thought; And for pleasant woods and bounding sea, Each flowering shrub and towering tree, For meadows green and meandering river, Grateful are we to God, the Giver. As we these scenes to mind recall There comes one thought dearer than all; And in that thought you all will share, - "Jis of a mother's love, a father's care.
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AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES.
These priceless gems cannot be bought ;
And 't is our noblest, sweetest thought, That whether by land or sea we roam, We ne'er forget our parents' home. And as they pass on, their children's love They bear with them to that home above ; And though by us unseen, We'll cherish in our heart of hearts,
Lives ever true in all their parts,
And keep their memory green.
20. The fair daughters of Kingston. Who will not speak for them impromptu?
A LETTER FROM MRS. E. M. C. WALSU.
. PHILADELPHIA, June 23, 1876. ₺
MESSRS. STETSON, WILLIS, PECKHAM, BARTLETT, AND OTHERS:
.
Gentlemen, - While I regret that circumstances will prevent my being present at the festivities attendant on the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of dear old Kingston as an incorporated town, allow me to thank you for your kind remembrance after so long an absence from the home of my childhood. I have read and re-read the old familiar names, and they have brought back to my mind seenes and events of earlier years until I have almost seemed young again. I love my dear native place, its very name sends a throb of joy to my heart. May God's blessings be ever above and around it ! is . the sincere wish of
Yours truly, ELIZA M. CHANDLER WALSHI.
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150 !
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
1. The Union, established by deeds of valor and cemented by the blood of the heroes of the Revolution, North, South, East, and West. May it endure forever!
BY PHILANDER COBB, ESQ. .
2. Kingston, always lovingly remembered by her dutiful children, whether at home or abroad.
BY ALDEN SAMPSON, ESQ., CHARLESTOWN, MASS.
3. Jones River. Though unknown in song and story, with no foreign keels plowing its " short reach," yet its staunch fleets have reached every foreign shore.
· 4. The clam banks of our bay. Their welcome currency relieved our fathers in their sorest depression; their rich issues rule the market in town and city to-day.
BY CAPT. FRANK A. JAMESON.
POEM BY GEORGE C. BURGESS.
Mr. President, Follow-Citizens, - I had hoped to be spared From answering to a toast to-day, for I'm wholly unprepared! I knew, to be of Pilgrim blood, you held as proudest boast, And so I thought you too well-bred for making up a toust. I've listened well to that address which told us so much new About old times, and wondered not that it attention Drow.
The ring of eloquent words we know from a full heart must spring,
But when it's not political, we all do Lore (a) ring.
With martial strain and soldiers' tread and childhood's smiling face, We joined in dusty march to-day to find this resting-place; Imagination's magic wand it was that showed the way - I'm sure 'twas Fu(1)nee's form I saw, who led us here to-day. And as our first man Adams here, we ought, I do believe, Though it would keep us five hours more, we ought to wait for ere. I thought, as back to the old times our minds to-day were drawn, And of the full centennial we dwelt upon its dawn,
And praised with no un-tinted speech the words and deeds so bold That through a hundred years and more, have undiminished rolled, And thanked our stars whose influence had made our fathers thus,
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151
POEM BY GEORGE C. BURGESS.
What if the years could be rolled back, what would they think of us! You all have seen a telescope, a tuhe with glass and things, You put the small end to your eye, and close at hand it brings Whatever abject you may wish its wondrous power to try. But turn the instrument about, how far those objects fly! We all of us to-day have gazed away down in the past, And through time's telescope our gaze with lingering looks have cast, But as we used the smaller lens and scanned their actions all, They'll have to use the larger one, and would n't we look small! And yet it isn't quite unmixed, this feeling of respect, Unless we're filled with Pilgrim blood, and sit with the elect. I've a young couple in my eye, I scoin to make them blush, Who think some old-time Pilgrim Jaws not worth a single rush. You ask me why? The reason's plain, for in those laws is Jaid A fine of twenty shillings due if man shall kiss a maid.
And every woman here will say in some things they were wrong, When they forbade that any wear a ribbon two yards long; And many a man would hesitate to give some laws good heed, For stoeks and fines awaited those who used the soothing weed. While children meditate, no doubt, upon the improved plan By which the restless ones at church escape " ye tythinge mann." And yet with all their uncouth ways, we feel a pride to-day, That faithless men and adverse winds drove them to Plymouth Bay. As the rough chestnut's fruit, whose burr, so hard and sharp to hold, Does in its immost heart, so soft, the kernel sweet enfold.
'Neath rudest dress and roughest words, they hid the truest heart, That deep within its tenderness of God's love held a part. And fellow-citizens, this toast I beg to give to all, -- God grant our memories fragrant live the next centennial!
MAP OF KINGSTON.
THE new and enlarged map of the town and village of Kingston which accompan- ies this volume has been prepared with much care and cost, and is invaluable as a present directory and guide; but it is coupled with the pamphlet account of the late celebration for two important reasons: first, as setting forth in a sensible man- ner a sort of summary of two and a half centuries' progress since the first settlement of the town; and second, as 'affording the ready means to those who shall come after us for ascertaining its condition in this commemorative year of our national independence, 1876. Soon the things that ore will be among the things that were, and the facts hereby presented will become important and permanent history. Har- ing so recently felt the great need of just such information in respect to the former and ancient inhabitants, the location of their dwellings, schoolhouses, mills, roads, and bridges, it becomes no less our pleasure than duty to put these matters upon enduring tablets for the benefit of generations yet to come. We hereby discharge one of the debts we owe to posterity.
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CONTENTS.
Extracts from Archives of Massachusetts relating to Kingston . 117
Historical Sketch by T. B. Drew
43
Hymn by Mrs C. B. Burgess
15
Hymn by T. B. Drew
12
Introduction
5
Letter of Francis D. Bartlett
94
Letter of George G. Lobdell
136
Letter of John T. Prince .
95
Letter of George B. Robbins
95
Letter of Frank 3. Symmes
96
Letter of Albert Stetson .
94
Letter of Winslow W. Sever
110
Letter of Mrs. E. M. C. Walsh .
140
Letter of Emory Washburn
137
Notice of R. R. Cook .
132
Notice of Speech of Henry B. Peirce
69
Notice of Town Map .
· 151
Officers of the Day
3
Oration by Rev. Joseph F. Lovering .
17
Poems by George C. Burgess
38,
150
Speech of Nathaniel Adams
11
Speech of Ellis Ames
97
Speech of Frederick W. Bartlett.
13S
Speech of Joseph R. Chandler Speech of John B. D. Cogswell .
112
Speech of Wm. T. Davis
70
Speech of William A. Drew
83
Speech of George B. Holmes Speech of Richard Holmes Speech of Francis M. Johnson Speech of George B. Loring
133
145
107
64
Speech of Thomas D. Stetson
141
Speech of Edward S. Tobey
67
Speech and Poem of Charles F. Washburn Speech and Poems of Henry S. Washburn Volunteer Toasts
125
· 118
150
.
73
ماسية خلاط عمر عبد عزكفر والبور فيات المؤهل: بالملك المالكة
PEMBROKE
DUXBURY
14
12
Hi Wala Wimm.
100 lilmhall W Mtrtwon, Shop. 101 31 h 1 \r31am,
Usted by boots to War burirm
119
Uenas by lintsi ol Jak W. Dtv"
04 Clash . 11 Culo.
140 Fulumnn Divie,
150 MIrs Tinunah C Kelley.
50 Ezm Tinklus
119 Helre nl Entlangle! Washtilf. 119 WITHmm F Monlu.
170 Bart, Gared by Elven| |lulmes
47 Heury Callt.
F .Tulum CI ILignell
00 Samuel P. Cole. 00 1Ienty T Lucas
121 Jodlslı T. Cook. 15 C. Ilnwtend Camposa.
181 Charles Rukop. Weilnee Jlnwe.
53 Renben C. Pelne
100 Jolis Murray,
151 Foderh & C. Bailey,
KINGSTON VILLAGE.
45 U. S. bock Co., Works
J J Ihr'y ' tizo, Hotel.
1 111: Larg Tel.
Thomas Newcomb.
110 14
111 Hunl & Knije op. Storehouse,
Osied by J. M.
11 Mrs, Joseph (I'llalın
132 Thirick Sallhian
123 Ret. V. Y. De Normandie. 331 Jaunes 11. Dawe
19: North et 2 lin IP Jolin F. Hall, Suvinil1 1Dl 1lries of Ju'm Hall.
11 11 .. .. .......
03 Elisanl IFIIIA 1 1 11 1. 91- Dwelling-iuuns and
In J -Jroh Ffelees,
114 Mra Juan N beter,
11%
TJ Villelut Ilisting- linuse,
74 Jnoalı \'1111
14: Wallet I1. Panwee
73 3in 1AU M. Phipps
121
77 Timmby Firnch.
175 ) James la Hall, livet Works,
Owned by C Talet
le ned by I'hllandı ! Cobb f Detitle Hast, Matthew Clinch, Inlin Giltlin, John Dolan,
57 Aringus Ilrysul Ho Jneph T. Cilininn- di Gionego Ci hinan, Til. Py 11lelien1 1; Halmeg
140 Ninh Fine
203 J.don il nimi & Jobn & Twsoir
79 311 'T 'IL. Cunningham
TE Jamirs 11. Sletsam
178 Bpichri 1 13www. pened by Board
170 Robert Mi Grutta.
Ofhed by Palli C. Holowas Į IL Willtan,
Onard 1; Pati : 0. 1| almes.
05 Plllander Cahb, dinte.
93 George I'mlıtitan. D James II. Cplimin
O-Ho11.7 Ilelre uf Osbers Montaa. 182 Ileny Murieranl. I&I Kansen 3ilehell
SIA thaik- Whbunt
63 Jlies 1Inthatch Nymiirs
131 Juthh Juliana.
a Jakthtry P. Sprofil.
De Hrary T. C'nak
7 Julin F. Ilulince, Ruralll.
39 Joilugn Di Inaus.
152
7 Juin N. Drow
Os and by Jpaliva Dniauns.
10 Alezmmler Folhr. اياته i seth
101 11-1rø of Samuel liløg 1033
101 Kamuel Falk1."
44 Philimles Palılı
101 Kılılı Fuller.
17 Juhu 1. Wilel
220 Dutra il Jointe .A. Charles
01 Kimball W Stebuh.
Kingston outside the Village
144 f Willlant Sinhle,
1 0, 0, IL It. Cn , Seattle Stallon,
Oneyplad big Jimori To lariow.
14 Homic & ltallon
Iwurd Thinker.
Dururd ley Eel. Ben), Colh.
111 Mrs. Jemy Churchl'L. 119 Jalnes 11 Ditanl
IF0 11 B. 31 igl nijl| a, Flore. 161 Nathanh 1 11 Drake
47 Uth & Draw, Hinil Works 49 Willlem Doultonl. old Mlpey
11> [ fleury 8nulni ." A Tuller, Tack War's
173 11. 1of 1 \ \ langlilla. 174 Maralla Ilrikr
51 Mr. IL N Blanchard
1: Gon. 1. Walium.
IDI 1h bant Ishe Thyant.
1: They Tint
Dann lig lung Isham.
Cenad by Henry T. LAxtik B Juyer,
[ 31|> Bartien 1lazzar],
!'Welt Wadnwant
0 Mm. Lneis A. Warren 11 Foundry whit ty Kingston Colp. P. Co. 12 Mrs. Thumuss E Cole. IN Faltick Denna 14 WIIllata Collins
61 Anguslus Thomas O E. E Alwood
K pvson & Atwood, Slaughter house.
( Joho Tobin, Owned ty $
65 WI'llus A Thanter
158 Innige W. Mel-mulhlin,
17 Jorhita llelbien, Blore.
Junius \. Ilmy, 3 ? Pelliam Vuolei, Usael by J. IF. Hary
GJ Ilcual. Carey.
70 Friskile lagnell.
63 P. M. c' Jonis
10 Cunha T. Fanneu
21 FAward G. Iron'n.
Te Eilwawel 11ulmte, Fish Wharf
74 Thtaehy Frale Tarn
25 Whoil sud Sturen,
the ard by Juohne Dalass
Til Miex l.my L'ooke.
77 John Smith.
TR Wllliant 11nggrily.
W !!! ... Wadsworth. SI Henry Smile.
De fied by: Ura. James Prall.
Uward hy Verlerle Sont hoe.
--
11 sard by Lm in, Fard
M Nathanb 1 Cohb
128 lienj. F Anje,
1tu Bilp Youl and Louding. 54
1
la Jlis Hane Ilitchell
Ili - WIural S Stel-on, 181 Altulinnse
Mitra l'elnoe Quản by Cháu Colh.
07 Henry T. L'ok
145 Drleash, Noury, & Lucy Ereran,
85 John Justyn,
130 Klagelun 1h pot.
IN Jene 1| Poret.
88 Chiarfe, 11. Willatt. sy llirwin Snipson.
1 Alla, 11 1ans,
14% W. If Myiak, Tin Flop, Dennd bs Ites 7; Ademe 140 Grunggu T. AtamIL
! Mes. Ben] C'ulili,
45
Uppading |al Dia) Cobb.
5 Allaleim J Oldham,
100 James T Churchlit.
119 & Imol-lungec, Inallut Fond.
Di Maigatet I). Ilnike. 99 Thoumse C'allslian.
zander Earth It
147 2 Arel W. Wadlılının,
[ Antvalo Ilevies, 1 Qcorge Bilifine,
G Jantes Krim jy ¡ Jolin Ilowil,
14 1lucky Nook School-louse.
105 Daniel W Fulle
104 Thanthy 1L Wp-tan
107 1|rlt= of 1)anh 1 Dl bes. 10% Ribles Stelsun.
[os f [tu ve lh y'all,
[17 Khuboll W atewon, Tack Works
Osneil bz D & Bradford.
---
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MIL
POND
MILL Kines Raw
CIK WATER
-117
RTH
Nº
.
BLACK WATER POND
.4 .-.
Story 2 ...
42*
CoHrana
RIVER
KINGSTON VILLAGE
.. 1
WAPPI
CAORMAN'T
POND
ROCKY
BAC
0.01
DuKes
RABOTH
PLYMPTON
GOOSE POND
SMELT POND
TURTLE
FOND
INDIAN POND
SHAKE
WOLF POND
..... ....
PRATT'S
PON
LITTLE MICK
1
4
ENLARGED PLAN
..... 11: - +
GARAT MINK
OF
INDIAN TidiIb/HILL
KINGSTON VILLAGE
MuDay PONER
LYON POND
OF THE TOWN OF
19
SLeratien af Quama Hamn
KINGSTON
...
CARVER
E, N.BOYDEN DEL, BOSTON
DEC. 5. 1876
KEY
70: 45 TO MAP.
Duellagt are derigualed thus In. The figures appended correspond to the figures in the Is, of owners and secageolo accompanying this map.
Churches an designated this L; School-homes, by the abbreviation S. H .; Mila of various kinds, In the initial M.
IL K. Kelib.
153 } Findaw Faunes.
100 Dounia (lun1) 100 Dasla W. Ilwerken,
164 Kham Ililey, JF.
151 leabuit D'el trion,
1& Ihilre ol John Dooley.
350 % Lew1 6. Delaan, 157 Cuelloa &. Fagner ing Villum 11. Ilurges 159 6h Divir, 160 (arge 11 Baitlill MIT Corbing's Itales,
101 cristopher P. Drew,
IN': 3hs,"Mary d' Chaodh 1, 150 John Wqn nisu 171 1 / Jantes l'uler 129 Groryn 11 Banmy, Jr.
1 Orca F Wixon, Jonas Miller,
Owned Ny - SiTe Frank |1 ||
Kallisuhl Thyanl, K1 Jolm Fulh ?.
Uwn -17 W IL Faiste.
201 31n Usel Fizpatrick
10 Barn,
A| Jnha A. Fuller,
136 Jolın Alirare. 137 Briliert Drew, Hans | xy Keton Chamlle+
1 1alilek !! thijs .Osar |by Bragt th. Hellre
- --
191-kimlil: Stop
140 Frisk II Ii4mes, Anchor Forge.
1. 11 1. Ellapl.» l'at: Lagu Shop 14 :* g || | ... , Tlo Shop-
141 Jisse Herrami,
120 7 1 Mes. Itmillan| Waterman, George A, Bradford,
173 C. F. Dom & Co., Autger Works. 174 Caleb files, Shingh & Giht 3IN1.
123 3114 Pred C. Adams 123 Ichin of Sainl. N 1lohnt 101 Heoige W. Chilimon, Shop.
Nathan II Welson, float Shop.
M Srlomlal Marary.
165 WITH MeGulte.
157 Knthanh1 D. Drew.
57 Elien Sheininn, Quasi Ly Chas. llobbins
137 Thuisces ik Kellli, Store.
138 Kamuol Y. Co-liutan, Shop O Iriny 1L Lumm, Hacksintia Shop, tie nad bit lle T Alamne, 1. Jhu blo Works
211 Algeegen & I handlet, Sanmilt. $10 : 3.
-----
/ b] [] Itvel Allya Jolana
1:0 Kim Fall 1
----- -
----.
16 James 11. Thenpion, 184 Aurudm Simmons IN Asham Ammons
124 Chatles L'. Finner. 12G Grotge Fanter 120 Alles Fata't Fannoe. 19: Intent Di. Jy' et Fullet.
38 Eleand K 11almes
&CRR
TRANIE Para
Mope's Hill "
PLYMOUTH
1 ..
.....
PARTING WAYS
PLYMOUTH
COUNTY
105 191- taxit
SCALE OF MILES
.
WEST
B L
COHASSET-R.A.
2114
MITAGSTO
NG
107 Anchew IL. SImanger, Os and by x. P. Sprost
Os nec ly letra ul C. D. Deventer. 114 Joseph Sielsi n. 11G John lithilze,
6: 3 - L'yuthla C. Ballay.
S2 Inmea ['ulli 1.
DO SaJuwel J. Miller
149 5 Frank 11. l'obh, Kwmin
10 Thanh | F. Nuland.
130 1: K Wnlerinan
112 -
10 Sainmil Omy. 20 Inanyes 11, Peirone
155 Sallar Sonle,
121 Fripcia Silniunlis 150 Party (' Hled, Tack Works,
43 11rs Martin Caub.
:21 \/ \ \impon.
102 3
114 Sylvantis 1ley anl, Parmiil. 119 50
123 Anitrow Norton.
GREAT
...
1
6057
60 57
-
-
T
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