USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > Town records of Brookline, Massachusetts, 1858-1871, v. 2 > Part 23
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292
Brookline Town Records.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING, APRIL 4, 1866.
Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens of the town of Brookline assembled at the Town Hall in said town on Wednesday, the fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and were called to order at a quarter to eight of the clock in the evening, the Moderator, George F. Homer, Esq., in the chair.
The meeting then proceeded to fill the vacancies in the various offices caused by the non-qualification or non-accept- ance of those chosen at the last annual town meeting, viz. :
Voted, That so much of the vote passed at the last annual town meeting, whereby the town voted to have thirteen Constables for the ensuing year, be and hereby is reconsid- ered, and that the number chosen and qualified (twelve) be the number for the ensuing year.
The meeting then nominated and chose the following officers, to fill vacancies, to wit :
Surveyor of Lumber and Measurer of Wood and Bark: Oliver Cousens. Field Driver : George R. Phelps.
Fire Ward : Moses Jones.
The Selectmen, to whom was referred the Fifth Article in the warrant, viz. : "To see what action the town will take in relation to making and grading Boylston street," made the following report, to wit :
REPORT.
The Selectmen, to whom was referred the Fifth and Seventh Articles of the warrant at the town meeting, on March 19th, 1866, would report as follows, viz. :
First, as to the Fifth Article, viz. : "To see what action the town will take in relation to making and grading Boylston street."
A petition having been presented by a large number of our citizens, praying for the occupation and grading of a portion of the width of Boylston street, which was included in the location of said street but has not heretofore been occupied or graded, between Cypress street and the west line of the estate of Benjamin Goddard, the Selectmen viewed and examined the premises. The improvement asked for by the peti- tioners contemplates widening the north side of the cutting on the top of the hill for about four hundred and fifty (450) feet, and the north side of
293
ยท Adjourned Annual Meeting, April 4, 1866.
the causeway, across the Benjamin Goddard estate. A cursory examina- tion and rough estimate was made of the cost of this widening, which we place at four thousand dollars, in round numbers. If, however, we at the same time lower the grade of the street on the top of the hill some eight feet, which would be very desirable, the bank walls on the south side of the street, through the cutting, would all be undermined, and if those heavy walls are to be rebuilt, it would seem desirable to rebuild them on the true line of the street, about eight feet back of their present position, and to thus occupy the whole width to which we are entitled by the record, from Cypress street all the way to the corner of Walnut street, near the reservoir. If all this should be done, a further outlay of some twelve thousand dollars would be incurred for grading and walls. This is in our opinion a larger outlay than the present exigencies require, and we therefore do not now recommend it. The change upon the north side is more evidently needed, but even this we do not regard of such consequence as to induce us to urge its execution during the present high prices of labor and the large debt of the town, both of which we hope may be abated before the present state of things becomes a very serious inconvenience to the public.
The Seventh Article, which was also referred to the Selectmen, to wit : "To see what action the town will take in relation to effecting a better drainage of the brook which crosses the Mill Dam road, near the gas-works," reported thereon, in connection with the Fifth Article, as follows, to wit :
The large amount of water brought down by the brook at times, renders it essential to the health of that part of the town lying between the railroad station and the Mill Dam road that a more direct and unin- cumbered channel should be provided than now existing, the present channel being crowded and obstructed at many points by private struc- tures, over which the town have no control.
If the town should accept the statute provided for building public sewers, etc., we would suggest that this part of the brook be laid out as a common sewer, under that statute, and that it be confined by substan- tial walls. This would incur an outlay of some five thousand dollars, which should be appropriated for that purpose, in case the town approve of this suggestion.
JAMES BARTLETT, MARSHAL STEARNS, WILLIAM J. GRIGGS, EDWARD S. PHILBRICK,
BROOKLINE, April 4th, 1866.
Selectmen of the Town of Brookline.
Voted, That the sum of five thousand dollars be raised and appropriated for the purposes set forth in the foregoing report on the Seventh Article, and placed at the disposal of the Selectmen, provided the third, fourth, fifth and sixth sections of Chapter 26 of the General Statutes are adopted by the town at a special meeting to be held the. present instant.
294
Brookline Town Records.
The Selectmen, to whom was referred the subject of the Eighth Article, "To see if the town will locate and make a reservoir at the junction of Harvard and Beacon streets," reported verbally that the subject be indefinitely postponed.
Voted, That the Eighth Article be indefinitely postponed.
Thomas Parsons, Esq., chairman of the board of Trustees of the Public Library, stated that in conformity with the vote passed at the annual meeting, the Trustees had adver- tised for sketches of plans for the Public Library building, and also for approximate estimates of the cost of the same, and that he had given the same statement in writing to all who had applied to him for information on the subject ; also that, inasmuch as the town also voted that the Trustees pro- ceed and procure plans and erect or cause to be erected a building for a Free Public Library, and in view of the pres- ent high prices of materials and labor, he would offer the following vote, to wit :
Voted, That the Trustees of the Public Library are hereby directed not to proceed during the present season to erect a new Public Library building in case they find that a suitable building cannot be erected for the sum of twenty thousand dollars appropriated by the town, and such additional sums, if any, as may be contributed for that purpose.
Voted (unanimously), To adopt the foregoing vote.
James Murray Howe, Esq., moved the reconsideration of the vote passed at the annual meeting whereby the town voted to purchase a lot for a Public Library building, to wit :
Voted, That the town purchase the lot of land on the corner of Cypress street and Cypress place, belonging to Mrs. W. G. Appleton, for the use of a Public Library, at a price not exceeding twenty cents per foot, and the sum of thirty-seven hundred dollars ($3,700) is hereby appropriated for said purpose, which sum shall be raised by taxation.
After discussing the subject very fully, and bringing the various reasons for and against the measure, the Moderator put the question, the meeting voting thereon by a hand vote, with the following result, to wit :
In the affirmative (that is, for reconsideration, ) fifty-three.
In the negative (that is, not for reconsideration, ) one hundred and twenty-one.
Adjourned.
Attest : B. F. BAKER,
Town Clerk.
295
Special Meeting, April 4, 1866.
SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 4, 1866.
SEAL.
WARRANT.
SEAL.
SEAL.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SEAL.
SEAL.
NORFOLK, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Brookline, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Brookline, qualified to vote in elections, to meet at the Town Hall in said town, on Wednesday, the fourth day of April next, at half-past eight of the clock in the evening, or immediately after the close of the adjourned annual town meeting, for the following purposes, viz. :
First. To choose a Moderator.
Second. To see if the town will accept sections three, four, five and six of Chapter 48 of the General Statutes.
Third. To see what action the town will take in relation to the report of the Selectmen on the petition of Thomas Howe and others for an improvement on Washington street.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant to the Selectmen, with your doings thereon, four days at least before the time of said meeting.
Given under our hands and seals at Brookline aforesaid, this twenty-seventh day of March, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-six.
JAMES BARTLETT, MARSHAL STEARNS, THOMAS PARSONS, WILLIAM J. GRIGGS, EDWARD S. PHILBRICK, Selectmen of the Town of Brookline.
296
Brookline Town Records.
NORFOLK, SS.
BROOKLINE, March 31st, 1866.
In pursuance of the within warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the town of Brookline to meet at the time and place and for the purposes within named, by leaving a printed notice of the same at their last and usual place of residence, four days at least before the day appointed for said meeting.
J. H. GRUSH, Constable.
In pursuance of the foregoing warrant, the citizens of the town of Brookline met at the Town Hall in said town, on Wednesday, the fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and were called to order immediately after the adjournment of the adjourned annual town meeting, which was at half-past ten of the clock in the evening.
The Town Clerk then read the warrant calling said meeting and the Constable's return thereon who notified the same, and presided during the choice of a Moderator.
First Article, to choose a Moderator, taken up.
Voted, That the Moderator be chosen by nomination.
The meeting then nominated and chose for Moderator James Murray Howe, and he took the chair.
Second Article taken up :
To see if the town will accept sections three, four, five and six of Chapter forty-eight of the General Statutes.
The above-named sections of Chapter forty-eight of the General 'Statutes were then read, and are as follows, to wit :
SECTION 3. In any city or town in which Chapter 115 of the Statutes of eighteen hundred and forty-one has been accepted according to the provisions of that Act, and in any city in which this and the three fol- lowing sections of this chapter have been accepted by the City Council, and in any town in which the same have been accepted by the legal voters at a meeting called for that purpose, the Mayor and Aldermen of the city and the Selectmen of the town may lay, make and repair all main drains or common sewers, and all the main drains or common sewers shall be the property of such city or town.
SECTION 4. Every person who enters his particular drain into such main drain or common sewer, or who by more remote means receives benefit thereby for draining his cellar or land, shall pay to the city or town a proportional part of making and repairing the same, to be ascertained, assessed and certified by the Mayor and Aldermen or the Selectmen, and notice thereof shall be given to the party to be charged, or his tenant or lessee.
297
Special Meeting, April 4, 1866.
SECTION 5. Assessments so made shall constitute a lien on the real estate assessed for one year after they are laid, and may, together with incidental costs and expenses, be levied by sale thereof if the assessment is not paid within three months after a written demand for payment either upon the person assessed or any person occupying the estate, such sale to be conducted in like manner as sales for non-payment of taxes.
SECTION 6. A person aggrieved by such assessment may at any time within three months from receiving notice thereof, apply for a jury ; such application shall be made in like manner and the proceedings thereon shall be the same as in cases of land taken for laying out of highways, provided that before making his application the party shall give one month's notice in writing to the Selectmen or Mayor and Aldermen of his intention so to apply, and shall therein particularly specify his objec- tions to the assessments made by them, to which specifications he shall be confined upon hearing by the jury.
Voted, To accept the foregoing sections of the forty- eighth chapter of the General Statutes.
Third Article :
To see what action the town will take in relation to the report of the Selectmen on the petition of Thomas Howe and others for an improve- ment on Washington street.
The Selectmen presented the following statement for the consideration of the meeting, to wit :
STATEMENT.
Whereas, the Selectmen having received a petition from Thomas Howe and others praying for the laying out of an extra width of Wash- ington street between Davis court and Washington place; and whereas, in our opinion said street would be rendered much more serviceable to the public by a widening on this and adjoining estates; and whereas, the present time seems to present a good opportunity for securing said improvement in part; we would therefore recommend the purchase of three hundred and twenty-five square feet of land between Davis court and Washington place for the purpose of widening Washington street, provided it can be purchased for two hundred dollars ($200); said three hundred and twenty-five feet to be laid out as and for a public highway as the Selectmen may indicate; and we further recommend an appropri- ation of the sum of two hundred dollars for said purchase.
JAMES BARTLETT, MARSHAL STEARNS, THOMAS PARSONS, WILLIAM J. GRIGGS, EDWARD S. PHILBRICK, Selectmen of the Town of Brookline.
BROOKLINE, April 2d, 1866.
-
298
Brookline Town Records.
Voted, To accept the foregoing report. On motion of G. Twitchell, Esq .-
Voted, That the Selectmen be requested to purchase three hundred and twenty-five feet above recommended, or not less than that quantity, at a cost not exceeding five hundred dollars.
Voted, That the sum of five hundred dollars be appropri- ated for the above purpose.
Dissolved. Attest : B. F. BAKER, Town Clerk.
List of Soldiers in the Town of Brookline, taken May 1, 1866.
List of persons liable to enrolment in the town of Brookline as taken by the Assessors May 1st, 1866, in conformity with the laws of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts.
No. NAME. AGE. OCCUPATION.
1. Abbott, Charles F.
19.
Clerk.
2. Adams, Daniel D. Mason.
3. Adams, George H. Clerk.
4. Alden, Charles O. 31. Carpenter.
5. Aldrich, Albert M. 35.
Trader.
6. Allen, John
7. Allen, Philip S.
37. Laborer.
8. Anthony, John
9. Atkinson, Edward 40.
Agent.
10. Atkinson, George 44.
11. Batchelder, Charles W. 24.
Trader.
12. Bacon, Josiah
34. Merchant.
13. Baily, George A.
25. Clerk.
14. Baker, James
34. Ship Chandler.
15. Baker, William E. 31. Brakeman.
16. Ballou, Charles 35. Carpenter.
17. Bangs, William A. 37. Merchant.
18. Barber, William F. 45. Engineer.
19. Barnard, Frederick 24. Milkman.
20. Barrett, George C. 34. Merchant.
21. Barrett, James C. 36. Baker.
22. Bartlett, James, Jr. 22. Clerk.
23. Bachelder, Augustus E. 39. Jeweller.
Clerk.
299
Militia List, 1866.
NAME.
24. Beals, James
25. Bellows, Wm. M. 40. Car driver.
26. Bird, Albert 25.
Trader.
27. Bird, George W. 36. Druggist.
28. Bird, William B.
24. Clerk.
29. Bird, William H.
23. Clerk.
30. Bixby, Charles L.
25. Clerk.
31. Blagden, Edward
32. Blaisdell, John E.
35. Carpenter.
33. Blake, Arthur W.
25. Banker.
34. Blake, George B., Jr.
27. Banker.
35. Blaney, Henry
43. Clerk.
36. Bliss, John P.
37.
Clerk.
37. Bogman, George E.
38. Bowman, Alonzo
35. Custom House.
39. Brackett, Isaiah L.
37. Clerk.
40. Brett, Zenas F.
44.
Trader.
41. Braney, Morris
42. Brown, Abbott
43. Brown, George
44. Brown, Thomas 45. Bryant, John D.
37. Lawyer.
46. Bryant, Thomas G.
47. Bryant,
48. Bugbee, Eben
19.
28. Coachman. 49. Bugbee, Rufus
50. Burdett, Horatio S. 39. Tailor.
51. Burdett, J. R. 42. Tailor.
52. Burnes, Augustus
53. Burnham, John A., Jr.
24.
54. Burns, Michael
55. Burns, James
56. Bond, Oliver
Clerk.
57. Bushnell, Wilbur
58. Cabot, Francis
41. Treasurer.
59. Cabot, J. Elliot
44. Architect.
60. Candler, John W. 37. Merchant.
61. Candler, William L.
28. Broker.
62. Carle, Charles E. B.
63. Cabot, Lewis 27. C. E.
64. Carpenter, C. C.
30. Clergyman.
65. Canty, Michael
66. Clafflin, Henry
67. Chandler, Theophilus P. 20.
68. Chapman, John N. 37.
Clerk.
69. Chase, Charles 35. Expressman.
70 .. Chase, H. L. 36. Man'f.
71. Chase, Henry S. 41. Merchant. 72. Chace, Reuben A. 43. Painter.
AGE. OCCUPATION. Editor.
44. Trader.
28. Carpenter.
300
Brookline Town Records.
NAME. AGE. OCCUPATION.
73. Cheney, Alfred A.
28. Jeweller.
74. Chester, Walstein R. 30. Broker.
75. Clark, Edwin 44. Carpenter.
76. Clark, Lewis S. 43. Trader.
77. Clark, Russell D.
19.
78. Clifford, Albert W. 31.
Farmer.
79. Cobb, Albert A. 36.
Merchant.
80. Codman, James M. 34. Gentleman.
81 Collins, Henry 28. Expressman.
82. Cormerais, John 45.
Com. Mer.
83. Coolidge, George H. 29. Trader.
84. Coolidge, Henry S. 24. Marketer.
85. Coolidge, James W. 34. Laborer.
86. Coolidge, William D.
32. Trader.
87. Cook, Richard
88. Corey, Frederick A. 33.
Farmer.
89. Corey, F. Henry
37.
Farmer.
90. Corey, Timothy
44. Farmer.
91. Cotting, Charles U.
37.
Agent.
92. Cousens, Oliver
44.
Trader.
93. Cowan, Albert A.
25.
94. Cowan, William B. 22.
95. Coye, Albert
96. Coyler, James
97. Crawshaw, Robert
98. Crocker, Samuel R.
99. Crosby, Benj. H.
40. Fish Dealer.
101. Currier, Warren G.
Apothecary.
102. Cushman, Albert
37. Agent.
103. Cusick, Andrew
23. Painter.
104. Dana, Henry F.
44.
105. Dana, James B.
38. Butcher.
106. Dane, Edward S. 35. Merchant.
107. Dane, John H. 39.
Clerk.
108. Daniels, David H. 40. Teacher.
109. Daniels, Henry L.
30. Marketer.
111. Dawes, George G.
112. Davidson, William
113. Davidson, William
114. Darrah, James 35. Baker.
115. Dearborn, Charles
24. Farmer.
116. Dearborn, George H. 26.
Farmer.
117. Dearborn, William G. 25. 18.
118. Deane, Henry
119. Denny, Francis P.
27.
Farmer.
120. Dexter, Frederick 23.
121. Dexter, William S. 32. Lawyer.
Hostler.
100. Crosby, Edgar G.
23. Coachman.
110. Dawes, Ambrose
22. Broker.
36. Salesman.
301
Militia List, 1866.
NAME. AGE. 19.
OCCUPATION. Clerk.
123. Dolan, Thomas
124. Donovan, James
26.
Laborer.
125. Downes, Michael
42. Laborer.
126. Downing, Andrew
127. Driscoll, Michael 22.
128. Duffey, Michael
38.
Laborer.
129. Duffey, Phillip
44. Blacksmith.
130. Dunn, Freeland R.
22. Clerk.
131. Dwight, Chapman
22. Student.
132. Dwight, Charles
23.
133. Dwight, Daniel A.
30.
Broker.
134. Dwinell, Frank T. 31. Book-keeper.
135. Dyer, George L. 24.
136. Dyke, Oscar
19.
Clerk.
137. Eager, H. B.
33.
Clerk.
138. Eastman, Moses
31.
Conductor.
139. Edgerly, James W.
40. Trader.
140. Edmond, James
45.
Merchant.
141. Edson, Wm. D.
30.
Trader.
142. Edwards, Henry
143. Edwards, Samuel D. 25.
144. Elder, George H.
145. Elder, Frank
146. English, John
21. Clerk.
147. Erhard, George
34. Shoemaker.
148. Eustis, Daniel 23. Clerk.
149. Faxon, Francis G. 42. Agent.
150. Fay, Henry G.
35. Prov. dealer.
151. Fay, Richard S.
152. Firth, Abram
153. Fisher, Francis K.
37. Merchant.
154. Fisher, Frederick
155. Fisher, Horace N.
29.
Lawyer.
156. Fisher, John H.
25. Trader.
157. Fisher, Osborn
158. Fitz, Frank
25. Clerk.
159. Fitz, Herbert
22. Clerk.
160. Floyd, Edmond E.
161. Fogg, Frederick N.
162. Foster, Charles J.
163. Foster, Charles O.
33. Merchant.
26. Trader.
37. Watchman.
42. Physician.
167. Frawley, John
168. Fuller, Edward L.
25. Dealer.
169. Genter, Louis
29. Coachman.
32. Carpenter.
170. Getchell, Isaiah S.
32. Merchant.
164. Fowle, Seth A.
165. Fox, Samuel D.
166. Francis, T. E.
32. Manufacturer. Superintendent.
122. Doane, Gorham C.
302
Brookline Town Records.
NAME.
AGE.
OCCUPATION.
171. Gilbert, Henry C.
30. Trader.
172. Gilson, Richard H. 39. Painter.
173. Glover, Albert HI. 40. Carpenter.
174. Goodnough, George W. 36. Farmer.
175. Goodnough, Xanthus 39. Farmer.
176. Goodwin, A. J.
177. Goodwin, W. A. 25. Carpenter.
178. Gould, Thaddeus
41.
Hatter.
179. Grant, Charles N.
180. Green, Cyrus P.
181. Green, Edward W.
182. Green, Henry A.
34.
Merchant.
183. Griffin, Michael 43.
Coachman.
184. Griggs, Stephen R. 38.
185. Griggs, Thomas B. 40.
Farmer.
186. Gross, Willard Y. 30.
Carpenter.
187. Haskill, James 22. Expressman.
188. Halfenstine, Adam
38.
Tailor.
189. Hall, Henry M.
32. Carpenter.
190. Hall, Thomas B.
41. Lawyer.
191. Hall, William F.
24. Locksmith.
192. Hall, William F.
193. Hammond, Edward
Clerk.
194. Hancock, George W.
45.
Gardener.
195. Hapgood, Charles W.
196. Haskill, Randolph
Carpenter.
197. Haven, Frank
32.
Trader.
198. Hayes, S. Dana
26. Chemist.
199. Hayward, Albert
200. Heath, Charles H.
34. Broker.
201. Hersey, Charles E.
36.
Cashier.
202. Hickey, Morris
33. Carpenter.
203. Hill, Benjamin
37. Laborer.
204. Hills, Richard
40. Jeweller.
205. Hinds, Revilo L.
30. Coachman.
206. Hobart, B. W.
43. Conductor R. R.
207. Hobart, K. W.
21.
Clerk.
208. Homer, William B.
20.
Cadet.
209. Hooper, Edward W.
27. Gentleman.
211. Haughton, Jesse F.
32. Tinsmith.
212. Hunt, Thomas G.
213. Huntington, Charles F.
43. 37.
214. Hyer, Charles A.
33.
Merchant.
215. James, Horace
37. Mason.
216. Jewett, Frank A.
26. Clerk.
217. Johnson, George F.
40. Carpenter.
218. Jones, Moses
32.
Farmer.
219. Jordan, John C. 26. Carpenter.
Wheelwright.
210. Horr, John E.
40. Teacher.
303
Militia List, 1866.
NAME.
220. Jordan, Moses S.
221. Keany, Burnett
222. Kegan, John
40.
Laborer. Laborer.
224. Kelly, Patrick
33.
Laborer.
225. Kemp, Arthur
34.
Netmaker.
226.
Kenrick, Alfred, Jr. 41. Tinsmith.
227. Kenrick, David T.
39. Tinsmith. Laborer.
228. Kerrigan, Michael
229. Kingman, Bradford
35. Lawyer.
230. Kingman, Martin
31. Trader.
231. Kirby, C. K.
32. Architect.
232. Koch, John
32. Cabinet-maker.
233. Laighton, James A.
32.
Clerk.
234. Lally, Patrick
23. Laborer.
235. Lamont, J. G.
236. Lane, George H.
237. Lanman, Thomas E.
238. Lennmert, Michael
41. Laborer.
239. Leonard, Dwight H.
27. Laborer.
240. Lincoln, Francis D.
241. Lincoln, Roland
242. Lincoln, William E.
243. Littell, Robert S.
244. Lock, Leonard
245. Longley, Thomas F.
246. Lowe, Elbridge F.
40.
Captain.
35.
Laborer.
248. Lyford, George E. 20. Clerk.
249. Lyman, Theodore
34. Gentleman.
250. Lynch, Michael
40. Laborer.
251. Little, Joshua A.
42.
Mason.
252. MacCausland, Charles B. 26.
Mason.
253. Mahan, James
254. Mahoney, Thomas
255. Marden, Charles
28.
Laborer.
256. Marsh, Andrew
35. Clerk.
257. Maher, Robert
39.
P. F. Tuner.
259. McCormack, James
20.
260. McIntosh, Royal 20.
261. Meany, Patrick 37.
Laborer.
262. Mecum, Charles E. 36.
Clerk.
263. Mellen, George M. 41.
264. Metcalf, N. E. 35. Stable-keeper.
265. Merritt, George W.
266. Mitchell, Terrance
267. Moore, Albert
268. Moore, John W.
30. Merchant.
26. Laborer. Clerk.
34. Engineer U. S. N.
30. Doctor.
23. Student.
23. Trader.
34. Clerk.
28. Farmer.
247. Lunney, James
35. Teacher.
223. Kelly, John
AGE. 28. Carpenter.
OCCUPATION.
29. Carpenter.
258. Mathews, A. G.
304
Brookline Town Records.
NAME. AGE. OCCUPATION.
269. Morris, George H.
270. Morse, Nathan 42. Lawyer.
271. Murphey, Thomas
272. Murray, John
273. Murray, Thomas
274. Neal, Burton W. 36.
Carpenter.
275. Newell, Franklin S.
276. Newman, Henry J.
22. Clerk.
277. Newton, Lyman C.
24.
Clerk.
278. Norton, Henry
21. Laborer.
279. O'Brine, Edward
280. O'Brine, John
281. O'Herne, Michael
44.
Laborer.
28.
Trader.
38. Car-driver.
284. Paige, Albert S.
20. Clerk.
285. Palmer, George F.
19. Painter.
286. Palmer, Jacob P.
27.
Jeweller. Merchant.
287. Parker, Mason G.
288. Perigne, Frank H.
289. Perkins, J. J.
31.
Merchant.
290. Perrin, Lewis
21. Student.
291. Pettengill, Edward M.
292. Pettengill, Thomas S.
293. Phelps, Daniel W.
33. Carpenter.
294. Philbrick, Edward S. 39. Merchant.
295. Phillips, John F.
23. Clerk.
296. Pierce, Benjamin
44.
Trader.
297. Pierce, Henry E.
32.
Clerk.
298. Pierce, James
21.
Clerk.
299. Pierce, Peter W. 43.
Agent.
300. Pierce, William O. 28.
Grocer.
301. Plimpton, Charles T. 44.
Clerk.
302. Pope, Albert A. 23.
303. Pope, George 22.
34.
Coachman.
305. Pulsifer, John C.
306. Putnam, Joshua H.
36.
Merchant.
307. Quinlan, Michael W.
36.
Harness-maker.
308. Quinn, James 39. Laborer.
309. Reed, Eben W. 45. Farmer.
310. Reed, John 25.
311. Richards, Addison
34.
Agent.
312. Richardson, George L. 37. Com. Merchant.
313. Richardson, George P. 34.
Broker.
314. Ricker, Moses
19. Laborer.
315. Ring, David
28. Laborer.
316. Ritchie, Thomas P.
317. Robinson, Willard
24. P. inst. maker. Carpenter.
-
304. Price, Lewis S.
42. Laborer.
282. O'Neal, Thomas H.
283. Orcutt, Mears
305
Militia List, 1866.
NAME.
AGE. OCCUPATION.
318. Rockwood, Edward O.
Clerk.
319. Rogers, Daniel W. 39. Type-founder.
320.
Rogers, J. K.
44.
Type-founder.
321.
Rollins, George M.
23.
Salesman.
322. Rooney, James
43.
Shoe dealer.
323. Rooney, William
44. Farmer.
324. Roy, Joseph
34. Laborer.
325.
Ruggles, Cyrus W.
41.
Postmaster.
326. Russell, Marshall 42.
Trader.
327. Richards, Francis C.
34. Merchant.
328. Sabin, Charles W.
30.
Trader.
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