USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Rowley > The tercentenary celebration of the town of Rowley, 1639-1939 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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
52
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Elizabeth: "No ... No ... No ... John. We were long in decidin' with so big a family we couldn't live in a small place ... it will be a good grant, John. It's work, work, work, John from now on. 'Twon't be like this place where all the neighbors work together."
John (thoughtfully) : "This ain't no way to live. But we'll miss the good neighbors and the good times ... Won't hurt us to work early and late. We will have cows and oxen ... the boys are good and strong ... soon we'll laugh at the old days, Elizabeth."
Elizabeth : "We'll be the first but there'll be plenty to follow ... a good road we'll need ... These people ain't going to be cooped up on these salt marshes, John."
John: "It'll be sort of New Rowley, won't it? There's the Brocklebanks, the Searles, the Adamses, the Chaplins ... and all the rest ... they're restless ... they'll move on."
Elizabeth : "John ... the years will pass, we're not long here, but our children will take our places (looking lovingly at them). They'll marry ... hope they don't all take Rowley girls ... and the Spof- fords will spread far and wide (all laugh)."
Son John: "Right Ma ... I got a girl, now you know."
Elizabeth : "Hush, hush, John."
Daughter Elizabeth: "I'm older'n you brother . . I come first ... "
Hannah .and Mary (in unison) : "Nor I Ma ... nor I Ma."
Elizabeth (walks about the cabin, and lifts her head high) : "May the good Lord have mercy on our souls ... may he give us strength to fight our battles in the wilderness and. . . May A Spofford Ever Remain In This Goodly Land."
Miss Eleanor Stetson directed the second episode, "Founding of the Parish," depicting the scene in the church when the parish was organized and the officers elected.
53
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Cast of Characters
Justice of the Peace Robert F. Metcalf
Benjamin Plumer Oscar Tidd
Lieut. John Spofford Paul M. Meader
Jonathan Boynton Wallace Warner
Jeremiah Chaplin William Marshall
William Searl Leonard Brown
Aaron Pengrey Harry Hunter
Jonathan Thurston . Ralph Prescott
Samuel Johnson William Meader
Chorus. ... Mrs. Helen Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Stetson, Mrs. Harriette Poole, Miss Barbara Poole, Mrs. Florence Haskell, Miss Linda Rogers, Miss Olive Metcalf, Miss Josephine Perkins, Miss Ellen Welch, Miss Mollie Root.
"FOUNDING OF THE PARISH"
Thirty-one years after their settlement, on October 1, 1731, the West Parish or Precinct, was set off from Rowley and the Parish of Byfield, by act of the Legislature. Four days later a meeting was held in the rude church to choose precinct officers, having been called by Benjamin Plumer, designated as "principal inhabitant." The original settler, John Spofford, had lived only ten years after the settlement, and his eldest son John had become head of the household. He had been commissioned a lieutenant in the military service. He must have been an upstanding man, for he was elected moderator of the meeting and also one of the assessors.
Nobody knows how many of the forty-four petitioners for the new parish attended this meeting or how much joy they ex- pressed over the decided change that had been wrought in their affairs.
The second episode of the proceedings was as follows:
Benjamin Plumer: "It want sich a big job after all - the General Court didn't take our word for it altogether - they knew the Parish had been clumsy for years - forty-two families signed up - we got ter organize with church and school."
Lieutenant Spofford : "Yes - they fin'ly set us off ; we'll grow fast now we stand on our own feet - I want ter live to see new roads, farms, schools, churches - why we'll soon outstrip the village six miles away."
54
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Benjamin Plumer : "Let's choose officers 'n be done with it. (He passes around the ballots and announces) It's moderator we be votin' fer." (When ballots are turned in Plumer announces Lieutenant John Spofford's unanimous election.)
Spofford takes the chair.
Spofford: "Now we vote for clerk." ( Ballots are distributed and Spofford announces the election of Jonathan Boynton who arises and is sworn by the Justice of the Peace dressed in a long coat, white collar and sword, who uses the words that appear in the records.)
Justice of the Peace: "You being chosen clerk of the West or Second Parish in Rowley, you swear that you will diligently and faithfully attend and discharge the duty of your place and duly observe the directions of the law in all things where to your office hath relation and thereby committed to your care and trust So Help You God."
Spofford (with a swing of his brawny arms) : "Now we vote fer assessors." (Ballots are distributed, counted and Moderator announces the election of himself, Jeremiah Chaplin, Ensign Ben- jamin Plumer, William Searl, Aaron Pengrey. Justice of the Peace steps forward and recites the oath as follows) :
Justice of the Peace: "You being chosen assessors of the West or Second Parish in Rowley for one year ensuing, do swear that in assessing or apportioning such rates of taxes you will proceed equally and independently according to your best skill and judg- ment and the rules to be prescribed in the act or acts granting the same."
Spofford: "Now let's vote fer collectors." (Ballots are passed and counted and the Moderator announces the election of Jona- than Thurston and Samuel Johnson. They receive the oath as follows ) :
Justice of the Peace: "You being chosen collectors of the West or Second Parish in Rowley do swear that you will faithfully and with what speed you can, collect and levy all such fines, rates, and warrants according to law, rendering an account thereof and pay- ing in the same according to the direction in your warrant and in all these things you shall deal seriously and faithfully while you shall be in office without sinister respect of favor or displeasure- So Help You God."
55
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Spofford: "That's all we are supposed to do. The officers are 'lected accordin' to the act of the Legislature. The sun's high in the heavens - We go to work on new lines - let's be men, let's fight and fight fer our rights and fer our families - they're rough times ahead, but nobody can down us - church, school and family, boys, forever.
The third episode, "Founding of the First School," was in charge of Miss Olive Metcalf. This episode was directed by the teacher, Mrs. Huldah (Nelson) Harriman, who conducted her class after the manner of teachers in the Colonial days.
Cast of Characters
Teacher-Mrs. Huldah (Nelson) Harriman .... Olive R. Metcalf Children :
Jonathan Thurston .Lewis Holt
Charity Thurston Rosemary Merrill
Mehitabel Pingry Doris Merrill
Job Pingry Samuel Noyes, Jr.
Jeremiah Chaplin Roland Marshall
Patience Chaplin
Betty Ann Nally
Hannah Boynton
Mary Nally
Ebenezer Boynton William Marshall, Jr.
Jacob Adams Everett Spaulding, Jr.
Rebecca Adams .Jean Elliott
David Searle Robert Wood
Daniel Brocklebank Clifton Elliott
EARLY SCHOOL EPISODE PRESENTED BY GEORGETOWN
IN ROWLEY TERCENTENARY PAGEANT
Children enter and sit on the benches. Teacher enters and children rise. All say "Good morning, Teacher." Bow.
Teacher : "Good morning chlidren. I will call the roll. (Roll call.) I trust you have duly considered the lessons I elucidated to you yesterday."
56
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Children : "Yes, marm."
Teacher: "Sit and consider more." (All sit.)
. Mehitabel raises hand.
Teacher : "Yes, Mehitabel."
Mehitabel: "Ma says, "Twill do me no harm to listen to you elucidate, 'tho girls have no minds to learn like boys'."
Teacher : "Certanly not, Mehitabel. Sit there and knit around three rows."
: i. Jacob and Rebecca enter: "Good morning, Teacher." Bow. Teacher : "Good morning, Jacob and Rebecca. Why are you tardy?"
Jacob : "The pigs got loose, and I had to get 'em home. Ma sent Rebecca 'cause she was making soap. Ma said Mehitabel could take care of her."
Teacher : "Very well. Mehitabel, look after Rebecca."
Mehitabel (rising) : "Yes, marm." Curtsey.
Jacob and Rebecca sit down. Rebecca sits beside Mehitabel.
Teacher: "Attention. Catechism class will now recite. Jacob may be the head of the class."
All rise. Toes on a line.
Hands behind back.
"Who was the first man ?"
Who was the first woman?
Who was the oldest man ?
Who built the ark ?
Who was the meekest man ?
Who was the patientest man?
Who was the strongest man ?
Who killed Goliath ?
Who was the wisest man?
Who was cast into the Lion's Den ?"
Failures go to foot of line. After last question Teacher says : "That is all. You may sit."
David (looks out window) : "Teacher, Teacher !"
Teacher: "I'm surprised at you, David. Speak more re- spectfully to your elders."
David: "Yes, marm, but there's a dog running Widder Nel- son's cow."
Teacher: "Very well. You and Job go and get the cow home. (Exit David and Job.) A B C Class keep seats. Name the letters and give rhymes."
57
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Class in concert (sing-song and sway) :
"A-Stands for Adam. In Adam's fall We sinned all.
B-Stands for Book. Thy life to mend This Book attend.
C-Stands for Cat. The Cat doth play And after slay.
D-Stands for Dog. A Dog will bite A thief at night.
E-Stands for Eagle. An Eagle's flight Is out of sight.
F-Stands for Fool. The Idle Fool Is whipt at school."
Teacher : "Very well. We will take the rest to-morrow. Now you may all sit and repent of your yesterday's misdeeds until I call the spelling class."
BOXFORD EPISODES
The first three Boxford episodes were written and directed by Mrs. William C. Lane, assisted by Miss Esther Perley. The first episode depicted Abraham Reddington bidding his wife, Margaret, goodbye as he prepares to depart for Boston with a petition to the General Court for a town charter.
"John Peabody as Schoolmaster" was a charming episode in which four little girls and four little boys recited their lessons to the schoolmaster of 1690.
Episode three showed Lieut. Thomas Perley and four towns- men parleying with the Indians who want more money for their land. The scene represented a cold winter day and the men were
58
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
seated around a table, being served with food and hot drink by Lieut. Perley and his wife, Lydia.
Scribe-Mr. Harry L. Cole Prophetess-Mrs. Joseph B. Matthews
The Boxford Historical Society presented episodes in the his- tory of Boxford, beginning with the year 1638. The names of the characters are, for the most part, the actual names of the persons represented.
Episode 1
1. Abraham Redington and Margaret, his wife start for Boston with petition to the General Court for a Town Charter. Abraham Redington Mr. William R. Walsh Margaret Redington Mrs. William R. Walsh The Scribe :
"Seventeenth century.
"Rowley Village - place of farms, of pines, of plains, of gentle hills.
"The Agawams are occupying the land - kindly Agawams - sub-tribe of the North American Indian tribe called Massachu- setts.
"These Agawams hunt, fish, hold council meetings, dwell in their wigwams, raise their own kind of corn, raise beans and squashes, and know where to find berries and nuts.
"But disease fell upon them. Greatly reduced in number they became. So in the year 1638 the Sachem Masconnomet deeded to John Winthrop, son of the Governor of Massachusetts, all his right to the land within the bounds of Ipswich which at this time included the Rowley Village tract. In return, the Sachem Mas- connomet received twenty pounds.
"On the 18th day of May, 1685, the inhabitants of Rowley Village came together to vote to send a petition to the General Court for a town charter. Abraham Redington, the first known white settler in the Village, was chosen to be the bearer of the petition. Nine days later he saddled his horse and took the peti- tion to Boston."
The Prophetess :
"I, the Prophetess, prophesy that the grandsons of Mascon- nomet, in the coming years, will make objection to the sale of their land. And now, - I see Rowley Village no more: - the Village becomes a Town."
59
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Episode 2
Episode 2-John Peabody as Schoolmaster.
Master John Peabody Mr. Raymond Perley Children :
Caleb Dwight Killam
John . Chester Killam
William William Walsh
Thomas Homer Wolfe
Mehitabel
. Coralie Childs
Prudence
Marie Little
Sarah Ann Janet Millen
Betsey Carol Hersey Scribe :
"The Village became the Town of Boxford, July 7, 1685. John Peabody, whose grandfather was first of the name in America, was elected to be the first Town Clerk."
Prophetess :
"I see stirring years, - a stirring man. John Peabody is to become a captain of the militia; one of a committee to confer with the Indians in regard to ownership of the land ; a Representative to the General Court; the first schoolmaster of Boxford, - the first teacher of Boxford's children."
Episode 3
Lieut. Thomas Perley and his wife, Lydia, give food and drink to four townsmen (John Perley, John Peabody, Thomas Hazen and Josiah Bridges) and three Indians (Samuel and Joseph English and John Umpee), in order to encourage a favorable set- tlement of the Indians' land claims.
Author and Director, Mrs. William C. Lane
Lieut. Thomas Perley Mr. Paul Killam
Lydia; his wife Mrs. Paul Killam Townsmen :
John Peabody Mr. Raymond Perley John Perley Mr. Horace Moore Thomas Hazen Mr. Ernest Mortimer Josiah Bridges Mr. Fred Hardy
60
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Lieut. Thomas Perley and his wife, Lydia, give food and drink to four townsmen and three Indians, in order to encourage a favorable settlement of the Indians' land claims. Realistic scene from one of Boxford's episodes very finely rendered.
Indians :
Samuel English .Mr. Frank Crawford
Joseph English Mr. Franklin Roberts, Jr.
John Umpee Mr. Leo Richardson Scribe :
"Three grandsons of the Sachem Masconnomet, Samuel and Joseph English and John Umpee, laid claim to the territory of Boxford that was sold by Masconnomet for twenty pounds. John Perley, Thomas Perley, John Peabody, Thomas Hazen and Josiah Bridges conferred with these Indians at the house of Lieutenant Thomas Perley on January 15, 1700.
"The inhabitants of the north-western portion of the town of Boxford gradually came to feel that the distance to the place of worship was too great for convenience, especially in winter. In 1735, therefore, they sent a petition to the House of Representatives begging that they might be set off as a separate precinct. A counter
61
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
petition was sent by three families, - Peabody, Hovey, and Carle- ton, - but the Legislature, after having investigation, granted the first petition, making the East and West Parishes separate, and authorizing Mr. Luke Hovey to summon the freeholders to choose officers for the precinct of West Boxford. This was in the year 1735.
"In the year 1762, a man of learning, Solomon Wood, who was also a surveyor, was elected clerk of the East Parish. On a page of his record book .... " Prophetess :
"In radiant years ahead I see West Boxford and East Box- ford good comrades ever."
A CAUTION TO CLERKS
A Clerk Should be an Honest man
Not one that is Self willd
Nither an Ignoramus
But one that is well Skilld
Not only for to write a line
With Letters fair and Clean
But to indite that Readers may Know what his Records mean
ye(s) He should be a Carefull man and Not trust his own brain that those that trust him Never may have Reason to Complain.
Ah one that Never bribed Can be by gold nor what men tell
For Such as will its plain to me Expose them Selves to Hell
For my Successors this I Leve be faithfull to your trust you Shall be Blest if wholly Right if E-re So often Curst .- The Curs thats Causless Shall not Come No Shuning whats your Due - But merit none and then I'll Say a happy man are you.
62
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
By What I Here Exhibit Do
Successors good I Seek That when Im Dead and gone I may
By this to (o) you yet Speak .- Amen. Boxford, March ye 20th A. D. 1765. S.W.
Episode 4
The Essex Musical Association has its annual festival, directed by Samuel Holyoke.
Director: Samuel Holyoke - Mr. Horace N. Killam.
Essex Musical Association : Chorus :
Dancers :
Mrs. Horace N. Killam
Miss Esther Perley
Mrs. Paul Killam
Mrs. Belmont Perkins
Miss Hazel Killam
Mrs. Raymond Pearl
Mrs. Stephen Weston
Miss Margaret Lane
Miss Esther Perley
Prof. Franklin Roberts
Miss Mary Cleaveland
Dr. Harvey J. Swann
Miss B. Pearl Lewis
Mr. G. Walter Brown
Mrs. Fred Whittier
Mr. Albert Rand
Musicians :
Violinist : Miss Eleanor Perley Flutist : Mr. Robert Metcalf, Jr. Scribe :
"In the last part of the eighteenth century and first part of the nineteenth century the Essex Musical Association gave an annual festival. Among its members were Deacon Parker Spof- ford, Ensign Joseph Symonds, Jr., Mr. Stephen Kimball, and Mr. Samuel Holyoke. Several times, in the early nineteenth century, the festival was held in Boxford, - a festival in very truth, - a day of singing, of picnicking, of merry-making, under the leader- ship of Mr. Holyoke."
Prophetess :
"Now will come some singing years, like rainbow glory after rain."
Scribe (reading) :
Mr. Horace Moore
Mr. Raymond Perley
ยท
63
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
(There is heard throughout this reading a distant bugle or flute playing "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.")
"It is the year 1865. The war for the preservation of the Union is at an end. Men in action, women at home, have bravely pulled together, as in the time of the Revolution, to keep the nation united.
"Camp Stanton, the old Boxford camp ground, no longer needs to send forth soldiers.
"In the autumn of 1863, a Boxford girl wrote to her sister in France that she did not like to ride in her donkey-cart along the station road because the camp followers made disparaging remarks about her donkey. 'I do not mind for myself,' she said, 'but I do not want the donkey's feelings hurt.'
"By the summer of 1865, the Boxford camp was broken up."
(The Scribe closes his great book and stands with folded arms.) Prophetess :
"Beyond these years of shadow, new light gladdens the Box- ford world, gladdens the larger world. Throughout the shining years ahead I see new achievements, new aspirations, - magic of electricity, magic of swift communication, magic of the known and of the unknown."
(While she talks, all the actors are filing, two by two, from the woods and approaching the center, front. When the leaders, Sachem Masconnomet and John Winthrop, near the Prophetess and the Scribe, they and those following them stand, and between the two rows comes a child, clad in white, holding by the string a golden balloon. The child stands half-way between the Scribe and the Prophetess. )
Prophetess (holding with both hands her scroll which is now rolled
up and tied ) :
"The Future, like a clouded sky, Holds gleams of light. Beyond distressing wars, Beyond bewildered peace, Through wrong to right, Farther than eye can see, Farther than thought can go Our hope is bright."
64
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
(The Prophetess steps toward the child and smilingly takes it by the hand, walks off the right, - the double line of actor; following and all singing) :
"Forward be our watchword, Steps and voices joined ; Seek the things before us,
Not a look behind.
Burns the fiery pillar
At our army's head, -
Who shall dream of shrinking,
By our Captain led ? Forward through the desert, Thro' the toil and fight ! Jordan flows before us, - Sion beams with light.
Glories upon glories Hath our God prepared,
By the souls that love Him
One day to be shared. Eye hath not beheld them,
Ear hath never heard;
Nor of these hath uttered
Thought or speech a word.
Forward! Marching eastward, Where the heaven is bright, Till the veil be lifted, Till our faith be sight."
(Words by Dean Alford, 1871; music, St. Boniface, by H. Gadsby.)
(The Scribe, not singing, walks ten or twelve feet behind the last of the singers. He is still grave of face and demeanor, and looks down at the ground.)
In the final episode, the Essex Musical Association, directed by Samuel Holyoke, had its annual festival with old-fashioned dances. Several songs of the period of 1806 were sung by a chorus,
65
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
accompanied by two violins, from the Boxford Oratorio Society.
The songs included "Amo Amas, I Love a Lass," "O Dear, What Can the Matter Be?" and "Now Is the Month of Maying." A graceful old-fashioned dance was performed to the last song by Mrs. Raymond Pearl, Miss Esther Perley, Mrs. Belmont Perkins, Horace Moore, Harvey Swan, Raymond Perley, Miss Margaret Lane, and Franklin Roberts.
MANY AT GARDEN PARTY
The Garden Party at Rowley Historical grounds followed the pageant from 4 to 6 p.m., as more clearly portrayed in the paper by Mrs. Ruth L. Cheney, "Rowley Historical Society in the Tercentenary," appearing later herein, was an event worthy of the occasion and its sponsor.
Over 250 guests registered at the Historical House Thursday afternoon where a garden party was held from 4 until 6 o'clock. Punch and cookies were served in the beautiful old fashioned gar- den by the Misses Ruth Foster, Ruth Pike, Charlotte Curtis, Sylvia Todd, Elizabeth Dummer of Rowley and Miss Barbara Follansbee of Newburyport, all of whom were dressed in old fashioned cos- tumes. Miss Emma Haley was in charge of the guest book. The music was furnished by Delma and Her Girls.
There were unique and very interesting exhibits in the various rooms, many of which have been loaned for the celebration ; includ- ing about 50 very interesting dolls from various periods, some imported from Mrs. Arthur Ewell's collection of nearly one hun- dred; a lovely old wedding dress in the Sornborger family since 1835; a number of arrow heads found in Rowley by Winthrop Kent.
There was also on display a collection of old documents in- cluding a deed signed in 1650 by Ezekiel Rogers; a deed to Thomas Dickinson signed by Joseph Jewett in 1659; a commission to Thomas Gage sent by Gov. Pownell in 1758; the discharge of Asa Warren Emerson, one of the first to enlist in the Civil War; the payroll of the Troop of Horse which marched on the Lexington alarm, April 19, 1775 in command of Capt. Moses Jewett, also a list of his troop; a deed signed with Bridget Broadstreet's mark in 1654 (very few women being able to write at that time) ; a deed in 1661-2 signed by Philip Nelson; a release on parchment 1678 to
66
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
Platts-Bradstreet House, home of Rowley Historical Society, built be- fore 1677 by Samuel Platts. Main Street, Rowley, formerly "The Way to Newbury.". Scene of Garden Party held Thursday afternoon, August 2+, following Episodes at Common.
Richard Dummer ; tax list of Rowley 1709; deed from Gov. Wil- liam Dummer to Stephen Pearson in 1731; deed signed by Leonard Harriman 1663; program of the Centennial celebration and dinner ticket; deed to Dummer from John Boynton 1728. There was also a very interesting flag which had been framed which was presented to Company C., first battalion Rifles in 1855; Company No. 1 was West Newbury, Company No. 2 Boxford and Company C. Rowley. There is also on the wall an interesting piece of a wedding dress spun, woven and embroidered by Mary Mighill in 1736.
67
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
EVENING
BALL GAME
Rowley was defeated by Georgetown by a score of 5 to 4 on the Common Thursday evening in the game which was part of the celebration. Olsen started on the mound for Rowley and was doing well until he hurt his arm sliding bases and had to be relieved by Gibbs in the third. Gibbs pitched excellent ball for the remain- der of the game, allowing only one hit in the two and two-thirds innings and striking out four batters. The Rams were somewhat handicapped by the absence of two of their regular players, M. Haley and Millett. McGuire, who took Regan's place, caught a grand game for Rowley, catching two nice flies and being very peppy behind the plate besides stealing two bases. Jones and Hale did the best hitting for Rowley, Jones getting a home run and single and Hale a double and triple. Viens was on the mound for Georgetown and pitched a steady game allowing the Rams six hits and a total of four runs while striking out four batters. N. Pingree did the best batting for Georgetown, getting a home run and a two-bagger. The score:
GEORGETOWN
ab
1
bh
po
a
e
L. Pingree, 2b
1
2
0
1
1
2
H. Rogers, ss
3
0
0
0
0
0
Frost, cf
3
1
1
2
0
0
N. Pingree, c
3
2
2
5
1
0
Rock, 3b
1
0
1
2
1 0
Longley, 1b
2
0
0
5
0
0
Soucy, rf
2
0
1
0
0
0
George, If
2
0
0
0
0
0
Viens, p
2
0
0
0
1
0
-
Totals
19
5
5
15
4
2
68
1639-Rowley Tercentenary Celebration-1939
ROWLEY
ab
r
bh
po
a
e
Hale, 1b
2
2
2
3
0
0
Olsen, If, p
3
0
1
1
1
1
Smith, ss
3
1
1
1
2
1
Jones, lf, cf
3
1
2
0
0
0
C. Haley, 2b
2
0
0
1
1
0
McGuire,
2
0
0
1
1
0)
Short, 3b
2
0
0
2
0
0
Gibbs, p, lf, cf
3
0
0
0
0
0
Sheehan, rf
2
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
22
4
5
9
5
2
Innings :
1
2
3
4
5
Georgetown
2
0
3
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.