USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Maynard > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Sudbury > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Sudbury > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland, and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland, and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Maynard > The annals of Sudbury, Wayland, and Maynard, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Part 38
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39
The President. - I am of the opinion, in this discussion, that it makes but little difference to us whether the fight was on the 18th or the 21st ; but I know this one faet that interests us to day, and that is that the name of our town of Sudbury was taken from the name of Sudbury in England. Our settlers were Englishmen ; we are descendants from those representative men, and we are fortunate to-day in having with us a live Englishman, a representative Eng- lishman, one who in Boston is considered one of her institutions, and I cannot deny myself the pleasure of introducing to you Dr. Brooke Herford of the Arlington Street Church in Boston.
ADDRESS OF DR. BROOKE HIERFORD.
Ladies and Gentlemen : -
I FEEL very much mixed up in rising to respond to this sentiment that has been given by the presiding officer, because, six years ago, feeling that it was rather a shabby thing for a man to refuse to take up allegianee to what was practically his country, from a secondary preference for another country which he hadn't loved well enough to stop in, I swore allegiance to the United States, and have been since trying to pass myself off for an American; but to-day I find that it is no use ; I suppose I bear the lineaments of John Bull, and unless I could wear my certificate of naturalization upon my sleeve nobody would believe it. I am here to answer for England, as I have been chosen for that purpose. In the speeches that have been made it seems to me that England has most of the glory for what has been done, for it was carefully emphasized that they were Englishmen who came to settle this part of the country. It seems they had very good taste for a very good part of the country, and it was England who practically drove them out from her own borders by oppressions, which were a great influence in those times, but which now nobody
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need be troubled about. I am no more troubled about that than I was by the fact that the Old South Church in Boston was used as a stable for British soldiers. The first time I went through Boston streets and looked at her buildings I saw my friend was trying to call my attention in that direction, and I saw the inscription in the Old South stating that fact; and I said, " You need not be con- cerned about that; if the British hadn't used it in that way that old pile would have been nothing but old bricks." And so it was with every persecution of the past ; it created the noblest heroism of the past and peopled Sudbury with those worthies whom we commemor- ate to-day.
Only one word more, for the young people here to-day. It is not so much for the older citizens that I am concerned, but what interests me is the future of this quiet town, from which the youth is going away to the centres of population. What is to become of the future of these towns? It is not so easy to make the future of the towns what the past has been when the strongest life is going away from them. It rests with the young people to stay in these country places, and try to make their future worthy of their past. As our friend recalled that glorifying toast about the boundaries of the United States, I could not help thinking, though we laughed at the expression, that in a certain sense it is true of the United States ; and in every human life and in the opportunities of every boy and girl who is at work in the fields, milking cows, or busy about husbandry in these country towns, in every such life there is some width or expanse, and possibly their boundaries come from the rising sun on the east, and their possibilities are bounded only by the day of judgment. Let the young people of these towns, by their loyalty, by their love of their native places, by the earnestness with which they build schools and libraries, try in every way to make these happy, useful homes of culture and religion ; and thus let them make the future of these towns worthy of their past.
The President. - It has been repeatedly stated here to-day that we are descendants of the Pilgrimus, or Puritans, or both. But lest there should be any doubt I wish to make the statement that all the doctors of divinity are old-fashioned Orthodox Congregationalists.
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In 1876 we had a red-letter day in celebrating the battle in which Wadsworth fell. Dr. Young, of Harvard, delivered the oration that day. As he helped make a part of the history of Sudbury, on this occasion we should have a word from Dr. Edward J. Young, of Waltham, whom I now introduce to you.
ADDRESS BY DR. EDWARD J. YOUNG.
Friends : -
I AM glad to see so many I can call friends, and so many who were here thirteen years ago, when we celebrated the anniversary of the dedieation of that monument. I have been asked to say a word about the clergy of 1639. Are you aware what men of marked ability they were ? Peter Bulkley, of Concord, George Phillips, of Watertown, Thomas Shepard, John Wilson, Increase and Cotton Mather, John Eliot, Franeis Higginson, Peter Hubbard, and others- these men were mostly graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, men who took high rank at the university, men who could read the Old and New Testament in the original tongues, and some of them had come from beautiful and worthy churches in England. John Cotton had been forty years the rector of St. Botolph s in England, and came here to minister in the plain, humble meeting-house of the first church in Boston. These were men of great weight in their time. Their names are conspicuous in our history. Magistrates consulted them about important questions -about the charter. how they should deal with noxious persons, how they should deal with the king. They went to the Thursday lecture to hear the ministers talk about secu- lar affairs. In this town of Sudbury two Indians claimed a certain squash, one because it grew in his field, the other because the vine was on his side of the fence. They referred the matter to the par- son, who divided the squash, half to one and half to the other. You know that most of the churches had two ministers, one to attend to the pastorate, and the other to teach doctrine. They were not lim- ited to ten minutes in their sermons ; unless they preached an hour the people didn't feel that they got their proper modicum. The hour-glass had to be turned once, sometimes more than once. On one occasion when the preacher came to seventeenthly, and after that said finally, an old farmer said he was glad to hear that, because he
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had got six miles to go and the cows to milk, and he was afraid he shouldn't get home in time. Judge Sewall speaks of a prayer an hour and a half long. The ministers were very secure of their audience. If any man stayed away from church Thanksgiving or Fast Day he was fined five shillings. The people were obliged to keep awake. There was a tithing-man with a long pole to keep stirring up the boys, and a feather on the end of it to touch the young ladies if they were dozing. One of the old ministers, who, on one occasion, saw some of his people asleep, shouted, "Fire !" One fellow woke up and said, " Where is it?" "In hell, for sleepy sinners ! " was the reply. I have been told that the minister used to catechise from house to house. Any man who spoke disrespectfully of his preaching was fined ten shillings. There were no religious exercises at funerals, because it was feared prayers for the dead might creep in; no ministers' fees for weddings. The minister's salary was voted in town meeting, and oftentimes paid in corn and other produce, and work. The law of Plymouth Colony says, "The court thinks it advisable that where the providence of God shall cast up any whales that the people should take part of such whales or oil for the maintenance of godly and able ministers."
The President. - I will give you a little rest from the speaking, and introduce to you Prof. Hayes of Harvard College, who will give a recitation.
Prof. Hayes recited Samantha Allen's account of a Fourth of .July Celebration at Jonesville.
The President. - Whenever I have mentioned the name of Sud- bury to-day it has been said from the beginning, and should be un- derstood, that I have included Wayland. That is all right so far as Sudbury is concerned. But as Wayland was originally a part of Sudbury, lest there should be any sectional feeling growing out of this condition of things, I will ask your attention to the closing ad- dress by a representative of Wayland, one to whom you will be glad to listen, William If. Baldwin of Boston. After the address the band will close the exercises of the day.
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ADDRESS BY WILLIAM II. BALDWIN, ESQ.
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen : -
ONE name was mentioned this afternoon. in speaking of events in Sudbury, that called to my mind a little ineident. Rev. Mr. Cud- worth, who was settled in East Boston, and who died a few days ago, came from Sudbury. I remember at a meeting on one occasion in Boston it got to be very late when Brother Cudworth was called on for a speechi. Ile got up and said, " There is a new beatitude : Blessed are the short speech-makers, for they shall be invited to speak again." The president came to me just now and said he wished I would say a few words. and he said, " Speak about Way- land." I suppose I represent Wayland, or should represent it, be- cause I reside there in the summer time. That is perhaps a good reason, but there is another reason why I am willing to represent Wayland, what was formerly called East Sudbury, and it is because there is East Sudbury blood in my veins. My dear mother was born in East Sudbury ; she was one of your school children. and used to talk to me about East Sudbury, and about the old families there, and I am very glad to stand here just for a moment to tell you that I am proud to think that there is East Sudbury blood in my veins.
I want to say a word to these mothers and fathers to urge thiem to impress on their boys and girls the importance of loving this country that we have heard so much about this afternoon. We all ought to thank God inwardly every day, from our hearts, that we are allowed to be a part of His children on earth ; and you, and every one born in New England, ought to thank Him that you were born in this country, and have the privileges that come from it. This is the only country on the face of the earth that people are flocking to for a permanent home. People go from this country to another to travel, but it is the only country people are coming to for a home; and we ought to say to them: "We give you a welcome, but we want you when you come here from all parts of the world, no mat- ter what nation you come from, to feel that these are not the United States of Germany, not the United States of England, not the United States of France or Italy, not the United States of Ireland, but they are the United States of America, and you come here to be true citizens." We want the people to feel that this is their
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home, and to become good citizens in this country, where education is given to the poorest girl and boy. Let us love this country, and put that idea into the minds of boys and girls growing up, show them what a beautiful country it is, and how much they owe for the blessings they enjoy. I want to say to the fathers and mothers of boys, when they start out in life, the impression they get at the start they get for life; it goes through; no characteristic will last them so long.
I will tell a story, boys and girls, about Daniel Webster, and his brother Zeke. Daniel Webster was very careless all through life in regard to financial matters. He was a great man, and when he walked through the streets of Boston the boys and girls and men and women would stop and turn and look at him, and would say one to another, " Do you know who that is ?" "No." " It is Daniel Webster." They all stopped to look at him, he had such a massive head, such eyes ; he was such a noble-looking man. He was care- less in regard to finances. That weakness started with him when he was a boy. When he and his brother Ezekiel were boys in New Hampshire on a farm, their father said to them one day in the field, " You have been real good boys, you have worked hard; the pota- toes are all dug, and I can spare you for a day. Tomorrow there is to be a muster about six miles away, and I want you two boys to go and have a good time. You may be gone all day. Here is a quarter apiece for you." At that time twenty-five cents to a farmer's boy was a good deal of money. The next day Dan and Zeke did their chores, and walked five or six miles to the muster-ground. At night they came home, and as Dan came in his father said, " Did you have a good time ?" "Yes, tip-top!" was the reply. "What did you do with your money ?" "Bought some lemonade and candy and pea- nuts and oranges, and had a first-rate time." Presently Zeke came in, and his father asked him if he had a good time. "Yes, first- rate ! " said he. "What did you do with your money ?" " Lent it to Dan."'
I tell that because I want the boys to understand that the charac- teristics with which they start in early youth will last through manhood.
My good friend Marden of Lowell has glorified this country, glo- rified New England and Massachusetts, and then he included Boston,
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the great Hub of the Universe. I am glad he did. I am very fond of Boston. When I am travelling, if I put my name in a hotel reg- ister, I do it in small handwriting, but always write Boston in large characters. I am proud of it, and always shall be.
I have a friend, of whom many of you have heard, Robert Coll- yer, who used to be in Chicago and is now in New York, a learned blacksmith. IIe has always been fond of Boston, and said he couldn't get any such fish-balls in Chicago as he got in Boston, and he liked to go there. Just after the great fire in Chicago I was there. Mr. Collyer's house was burned, his church was burned, everything was burned on the north side of the city, where his house and church were. lle said to me, " Now, Baldwin, I am going off to lecture cast and west to carn some money, and come back and build up.another home for mother and the children." And he went cast and west and north and south, coming to Boston, and lectured and lectured, and put thousands of dollars in his pocket, and then went back to Chicago, and a new church and home were built up by his efforts. This shows his love of what I have been talking about. When the people came to the new church to worship on the first Sunday he said, " My dear brothers and sisters, I have been gone all winter, and have been all through the country, and have put some money in my pocket: and now I have come back here, and I am going to stay with you as long as you want me, and when I die I am either going to heaven or to Boston."
THE platform exercises were interspersed with music by the Fitch- burg Band, which performed escort duty during the day, and the festivities of the occasion closed in the evening with a display of fireworks and a general illumination on the common at Sudbury, ac- companied by an open-air concert by the Maynard Brass Band, and a grand promenade concert and anniversary ball at the Town Hall in Wayland, the entire programme having been carried out to the entire satisfaction of the large numbers in attendance during the day and evening.
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SUMMER RESIDENCE OF Hon. HOMER ROGERS,
South Sudbury. Built 1840.
INDEX.
The following Index contains all the Names of Persons in the book except those in the Military Rolls and in Part VI.
Abbott, Amos, 110. Eph., III. Jonas, 51. Joshua, 114. Lewis, 110. Sam'l, 49, IIO.
Adams, 45. Benj., III. Charlotte, 113. James, III. John, 56, 68, 113. Jo- seph, 79, 100. Seth, 93, III. J. Q., 186, 190. Steven R., 118.
Agassiz, Louis, 99. Ahowton, William, 5, 64. Aldrich, S. C., 133.
Allen, Betsey, 52. Debby, 102. Debo- rah, 187. Henry, 52. Isaac, 54. John, 47, 113, 114, 126, 127. J. W., 52. Jo- siah, 113, 187. Mary, 95. Sam'l, 203. Thomas, III. Timothy, 93, 110, 115. Wm., IIO. Zachariah, 113. Zebedi- ah, 95. Allender, Thomas, 79. Ames, Ebenezer, 56, 58, 99, 108. Amnot, Frank, 114. Anatohu, 67. Animatohu, 2. Andrew, Gov., 184. Appleton, John, 121. Priscilla, 121.
Arnold, 25. Atherton, John, 200. Atwood, E. H., 31. Austin, Richard T., 51. Axdell, Mary, 70, 201, 202. Thomas, 2.
Bacon, Ellen, 194. Ebenezer, 194. John, 116. Leonard, 195. Mary, 126. Bagley, Robert, 2.
Baldwin, 142. David, 109, 135, 140. Wm., 8, 23, 31, 32, 55, 71, 96, 99, 109, 135, 139. Samuel, 99, 115. Sewall, I34, 135. Balcom, 77. Asahel, 66, 72. Henry, 72, 74. John, 19, 20, 50, 64, 70, 71, 72, 73, 78. Jonas, 68. Joseph, 21, 70, 72, 77, 78. Moses, 77. Simon, 77. Balies, A., 79.
Ballard, Catherine, E., 177. Edward, 177. Rev. Josiah, 29, 177. Ball, Benj., 110. Bancroft, E. Dana, 32. Barker, Cyrus, 3, 30. Geo., 27, 207. Barnard, James, 5.
Barns, Chas., 58. John, 129. Richard, Bowman, John, 63, 64. 199. Robert, 169. Barry, 76. Benj., 95. Barton, Silas, 112.
Batchelder, H., 114. Sarah, 188. Baxter, Richard, 99. Beast, 2, 65. Beecher, Lyman, 52, 208.
Beisbeich, 12. Belcher, Andrew, 2. Sampson, 24. Bellis, Thomas, IIO.
Bellows, H. W., 193.
Bemis, John, 26. L. J., 117. Wm., 109, 119, 120. Wid. Wm., 108.
Bennett, Arthur, 100. Benj., 115. John, 204. Wid. Jonas, 108, 111, 115. T. W., 93. Mrs. T. W., 114.
Bent, 123. Agnes, 105. Mrs. Anna, 181. Ann Q., 105. Elijah, 134, 154. Elizabeth, 105. Hopestill, 105, 117, 135. James A., 182. J. M., 31, 60, 104, 182. Jason, 109. Joel, 115. John, 2, 3, 39, 89, 105, 121, 140, 202, 204. Joseph, 105. Martha, 2. Mary, 54. Nathan, 109, 134. Polly, 182. Peter, 2, 10, 21, 105, 119, 140. Robert, 2, 105. Rufus, 109, 134. Thomas, 54, 105. Wm., 2, 60, 104, 105, 182. Betty, 64. Berry, Benj., IIO. Best, G. R., 79. Bickford, 114. Bigelow, 205. A., 119. B., 79. Jacob, 99, 205, 207.
Bildcome, Richard, 2. Bisby, Thomas, 2.
Blanford, John, 2, 3, 7, 42, 126, 127. Boaz, Peter, 94. Bohue, Benj., 4, 5, 63, 64, 66. Humphry, 4, 63.
Boman, John, 4, 5, 64, 71. Wm., 1, 21. Bowen, Arthur, 28, 207. Wm., III. Bond, 27. Boody, C. H., 100. Boon, Matthew, 68, 69. Boutwell, Geo., 27, 31, 32, 133. Bowker, Daniel, 26. Frank, 35. Bowles, Mrs. John, 114. Wid., 93. Wm. P., 114.
Bowtelle, James, 113. Brackett, Daniel, 58, 100, 116. John, II 5. Bradley, Abigail, 194. Asahel, 194. Bradshaw, William, 118. Braman, H. B., 100, 108, 109. Brewer, David, 78, 84. Thomas, 126, 127. John, 26, 47. Briant, 126, 127, 211. John, 47, Moses, 109. Zechariah, 56. Bridge, Aaron, 93, 108, 207. Josiah, 23, 49, 51, 108, 207. Wm., 39, 108, 115, 207.
Brigham, Abijah, 71, 73, 79. . Eph., 113. Capt., 77. Harriet, 177. Jesse, 206. John, 4, 5. Lucius, 71. Lewis, 77. Mercy, 209. Sam'l, 22. Thomas, 201. Wm., 93, 108, 115.
Brintnal, 19. Phineas, 49. Thomas, 19, 21, 74, 77, 78. Wm., 19, 20, 99. Brocklebank, 15, 17, 27, 34, 46, 125. Brooks, 113. Thomas, 83. Silas, 83. Brown, Amos, 71. Anna, 98. Edmund, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 18, 19, 38, 40, 45, 46, 63, 68, 71, 90, 91, 116, 122, 126, 129, 179, 204. Elisabeth, 105. Geo., 71. Hope- still, 25, 32. How, 28, 32, 33, 141. Jabeth, 126. James, 93, 116. John, 193. Joseph, 87. Josiah, 22, 71, 139. Patience, 54. Phileman, 25. Thomas, 2, 54, 120, 121, 200, 205. T. Q., 78. Wm., 2, 4, 5, 8, 19, 32, 40, 62, 63, 64, 65. Brozuahau, 79. Brummit, J. M., 118. Bryant, Z., 108. Bryden, Christopher, III. Wid. R., III. Buckingham, 97. Andrew, 116. Buckmaster, Thomas, 2. Buckminster, Josiah, 22. Buffumthyte, Wid., 2. Bulkley, Edward, 69. Bullard, Anne, 183. Henry, 52. Joseph, 54, 119, 183. Jotham, 120, 183. Wil- lard, 51, 107, 115, 134, 208. Buoncore, 117. Bunyan, John, 54.
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INDEX.
Burgoyne, 26. Burk, Richard, 126, 127. Thomas, 117. Burt, Thomas, 76.
Busby, Nicholas, 203. Sarah, 203. Bush, Sam'1, 13. Butterfield, Miss, 101. J. C., 101. Buttrick, John, 69. Joseph, 129. Sam'l, 69
Cakebread, Mary, 203. Sarah, 203. Thomas, 39, 42, 203.
Campbell, C. 11., 116. Carr, John, 27. Carruth, Samuel, 134.
Carter, 135. Amos, 110. Benj., 115. Edward, 110. E. A., 31. Martha, 52. Carver, Isaac, 93, 117.
Cato, 4. Chandler, John, 77. Chase, Rev., 101. E. L., 100. Salmon P., 184. Channing, William, 291. Cheney, Tristram, 2, 73.
Child, David L., 9, 10, 58, 90, 183. Ephriam, 4. Lydia M., 58, 90, 99, 102, 109, 171, 173, 179, 183, 184, 208. J. D., 113.
Clapp, Caleb, 25. Enos, 114, 115. John, 48, 49, 78. Joshua, 25. Clark, J. W., 79. W. H., 118. Jona- than, 25. Samuel, HIS. Clearland, Enoch, 20. Clement, Hazen, 112.
Clinton, 26. Coakley, Daniel, 11 5.
Cog in, 22. Colman, Benj., 99. Comy, Daniel, 129. Conant, 12. Conlon, John, 79.
Cook, William, 21, 23, 48, 49. Rev., 99. Joseph, 63. Cooledge, C., 108. James, 112. Corcoran, Thomas, 30. Corey, Thomas, 119. Corlett, 87. Corliss, Benj. 52. Coughlin, John, 28. T., 112. Coville, 17. Crafts, Elinor, 199. Crane, Benj., 68, 70, 126, 127. Cudworth, Nath'1, 24, 25. Cummings, Isaac, 108. John, 22.
Robert, -. Curry, David, 129. Curtis, 202. David, 112, 113, 134. Ilenry, 2, 45, 113, 126, 128, 202. Jona- than, 109. Joseph, 131, 203. Eph'm, 23, 202. Experience, 20, 22, 45, 49, 53. Samuel, 22, 49, 113. Cushing, William, 117. Cutchamekin, 4.
Cutler, Abel, 135, 208. Asher, 206. Asahel, 51. Christopher, 205. Micah, 116. Nahum, 108, 213. Roland, 12S. Cutter, Josiah, 26.
Cutting, Alfred, 58. A. W., 208, 209. C. A., 93, 109. Chas., 117, 119. Elisha, 108. Isaac, 25, 50, 117. John, 119. Jonathan, 117. Luther, 12. Sophia, 52.
Daby, Joseph, 69. Dakin, Abel, 30. John, 28, 30. Joseph, 22. Sam'1, 22, 49, 77. Thomas, 22. Dalrimple, Thomas, 26.
Damon, David, 100. Edward, 100. Isaac, 96, 185. 1. C., 109. Joel, 115, Jude, 38, 99, 109. Martha, 182, 185. Norwood, 100. T. J., 109. Seth, 100. Thomas, 185.
Dane, Annie, 200. John, 200. Danforth, Thomas, 5, 63. Darnille, Robert, 2, 41, 65, 89. Davis, 3, 22, 134. Bridget, 203. James, 3. Margaret, 2. Robert, 3. W., 108. Dawes, 27. S. A., 52.
Day, John. 79.
Dean, Daniel, III. Granny, III. John, III. Joseph, III. Mary, 51, 102. Peletiah, 56, III.
D' Bernicre, 141. Deering, J. K., 79. DeForest, J. A., 79. Demander, James, 26. Devan, John, 117. De Witt, 98. Dickey, C. H., 108. Wid. Geo., 109. Dickinson, E., 27. Dido, 23. Dolan, P., 117.
Geo., 30, 52, 109.
Donovan, Wm., III.
Dowse, 101. Downing, Immanuel, 4. Drake, Ellis, 52.
Draper, Elisabeth, 185, 186. Eunice, 154, 179. Frank, 100, 113. Ira, 52, 79, 96, 111, 115, 154, 185. James, 51, 53, 57, 88, 97, 99, 102, 108, 109, III, 113, 116, 167, 185, 186, 187. James A., 114. James S., 32, 38, 40, 52, 53, 88, 90, 95, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 107, III, 186. L. R., 48, 79, 98, 185. J. R., 90, 100, 154. Mary, 202. Nabby, 102, 186, W. D., 52.
Drummond, 93, 109.
Drury, 122. Asa, 109. Hugh, 2, 204, 212. L. HI., 114. Lydia, 204. John, 204. Mary, 204. Thomas, 121, 200. Dudley, Anna, 48, 120, 209. Anna S., ISI. B. A., 108, 120. Wid. B., 108. Edwin, 117. Geo., 21, 71, 72. Jason, 118. Joseph, 5, 96. Josiah, 117. L.
D., 117, 120. Wid. Lewis, 117. Na- thaniel, HIS, ISI. William, 93, 96, 116. Wid. Wm., 108, 187.
Dumphy, L., 31. Durrell, Asa, 108. Dutton, Leonard, 27. Dunbar, Sam'1, 22. Dunster, Henry, 37. Dwight, 72.
Eagan, Wid., 107, 115. Eames, Maj., IOS. Jesse, 1IS. Robert, 25. Thomas, 13, 122, 123, 140. Eastman, L. R., 101. Eaton, Eben, 101. Nathaniel, 22. Evans, M. A., 79. Eliot, 2, 67. Ellms, Elisha, III. Erwin, Wid. Robert, 116. Estabrook, Benj., 139. Joseph, 19.
Eveleth, 69, 74, 77.
Fairbank, Corning, 25. Drury, 27. Elisabeth, 69. Farwell, 79. Eph'm, 118. Farmer, E. W., 52. Fay, Erastus, 98.
Fegan, Daniel, III. Fessenden, Sam'l, 134. Field, Rev., 193. James, 93. Fish, Jonathan, 116. Fisher, llenry, 118. Nellie, 119. Flagg, Ilenry, 114. John, 93, 134. Silas, 113. Fletcher, Adm., 2, 79. Edward, 204. Flint, Royal, 120. Thomas, 59. Flora, 94. Flyn, Thomas, 2. Folsom, Benj., 112. Fordham, Robert, 2. Forsyth, John, 30. Foster, Joel, 51. Fowler, Ilenry, 71, 80. Francis, Converse, 107, 183. James, 108.
Freeman, Elisabeth, 71. John, 2, 9, 71, 127. Joseph, 4, 5, 18, 45, 54, 63, 68, 69, 71, 75. Sam'l, 5, 64, 71. French, E., 113.
Frink, Thomas, 19, 99, 117.
Frost, Anna, 98. Benj., 100. Edward, 58, 100, 108. Geo., 79. Leonard, 48, 78, 98, 116. T. W., 109.
Fuller, A. B., 188. Edward, 71. Emma, 165, 188. F. T., 102, 154. G. F., 53. Henry, 188. Margaret, 188. Richard, 58, 112, 160, 188. M. J., 154. Timo- thy, 188.
Garfield, Eph'm, 21. James, III. Gar- diner, 50. John, 74. Garret, Hermon, 62, 65. Garrison, Wm., 182.
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INDEX.
Gates, 5, 26. Epli'm, 63. Stevens, 64.
Thomas, 69.
George, John, 2, 108. Gerry, C. F., 31. Gibbs, Matthew, 13, 97, 126, 136. Gibson, Arrington, 68, 71. Timothy, 21, 72, 76. Giles, E. J., 112. Gilman, 27. N. P., 51. Gilmore, Harry, 178. Glazier, Mary, 71.
Gleason, Abel, 38, 45, 54, 87, 112, 113, 142, 189, 213. Clark, 19. Caroline, 98. Eliza, A., 190. Geo., 113. Isaac, 108, 113. Joseph, 47. Luther, 51, 52, 54, 90, 108, 112, 115. Mary, 189. Nabby, 190. Nathan, 213. Nath'l, 56, 90, 113. Phineas, 24, 25, 50, 96, 112, 113. Reuben, 113, 189. Theo- dore C., 81.
Glover, Elisabeth, 4, 37. Josse, 37. Sam'l, 47. Goddard, F. H., 78. Godfrey, 22. A. C., 79. Goldthwait, Willard, HIS. Goodale, D. W, 27.
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