USA > Maine > Knox County > Warren > Warren History: Census, History, Statistics, Business Directory, etc., 1888 > Part 1
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SIMONTON'S
ROCKLAND.
The additions recently made to our store warrant us in claim- ing the honor of having one of the
LARGEST, LIGHTEST, CONVENIENT
Dry Goods Carpet Stores in Maine
Our steadily increasing business demanded a LARGER STORE and LARGER STOCK and both are now to be found at our
DOUBLE STORE, .243 AND 245
MAIN STREET.
Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL.
and Perfect Satisfaction given or money will be refunded. SIMONTON BROTHERS.
18882
history.
Warren
Gensus, History, Statistics Business Directory, Etc., Etc.
1888.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY. UNION, ME.
Warren, aine.
LOCATION-WHEN SETTLED AND INCORPORATED-AREA- POPULATION AND VALUATION - WATER POWER PRIVI- LEGES-INDUSTRIES-HISTORICAL SKETCHES, ETC., ETC.
W ARREN, Knox County, Maine, was form- erly known as "Upper town of St. George" and belonged to Waldo Patent. It was known as a trading post as early as 1631. Settled by Scotch- Irish in 1735. Incorporated November 7, 1776, and named in honor of Dr. Joseph Warren who fell in 1775 at Bunker's Hill. Warren is about 34 miles southeast from Augusta, the capital of the state, and nine miles west from Rockland, the principal city and sea port in the county. The town is bounded northerly by Union, westerly by Waldoboro, southerly by Cushing and south-east- erly by Camden, Rockland and Thomaston. The town of Warren contains nearly seven square miles of surface or about 27,500 acres. It is estimated that the water surface takes about sixteen hundred acres. South Pond, the largest sheet of water in town, is about two miles long and one-half mile wide.
The population in 1850 was 2,428; in 1860 it was 2,321 ; in 1870 it was 1,994; in 1880 it was
4
2,166; in 1888 it is about 2,000. In 1860 polls numbered 553, and estates were valued at $909,254. In 1870 polls decreased to 494 and estates to $834,- 610. In 1880 polls increased to 563 and estates are valued at $789,820.
The surface of the town is quite uneven but the soil is excellent especially in the valleys of the river and its tributaries. Mt. Pleasant in the northeast part of the town is the highest elevation, from which a beautiful view is obtained of neighboring towns, the Atlantic ocean, Penobscot bay and the many islands along shore, also the White mount- ains of New Hampshire. The western declivity is easy of ascent while the eastern is difficult.
By virtue of a warrant from Waterman Thomas, esq., of Waldoboro, on March 10, 1777, the town of Warren held its first annual meeting at the meeting-house. Wm. Watson was chosen Mod- erator, and the following town officers were elected : Wm. Boggs, Town Clerk ; Wm. Watson, Hatevil Libby and Thomas Starrett, Selectmen and Assess- ors ; Reuben Hall and Joseph Copeland, Con- stables ; Patrick Pebbles, Wm. Boggs and Steven Peabody, Committee of Safety ; Alex. Lermond, Town Treasurer ; Capt. McIntyer, Samuel Creigh- ton, Alex. Lermond, jr., and Robert Montgomery, Surveyors of Highways ; Boice Cooper and John Spear, Fence Viewers ; Wm. Robinson, Hog-reeve. At a later meeting on April 19, Hatevil Libby was chosen a delegate to attend a county convention for which service he was to receive ten shillings a day. Then began the town records which are preserved to the present day. In 1785, at the March town meeting it was voted "that the town have a town school this year." M. Copeland, W. Lermond and J. Watts were chosen committee. Mr. O'Brien
5
was employed and taught eight months-four months on each side of the river.
In 1786 the first dam was built across the main river and a saw mill erected at the upper falls. The same year James W. Head began his career in town as a merchant.
The rate of labor on the highways in 1788 was four shillings for men, two shillings for yoke of oxen and one shilling for cart or plow, per day. Good mechanics got four shillings and six pence, and common laborers two shillings, eight pence, per day. Pine boards sold for $3 per thousand ; oak plank $15 per thousand. Payments were made in goods on which a profit was charged.
It is said that the first ox wagon was introduced in town by John Lermond in 1790.
Sam'l S. Wilde was the first lawyer to settle here. He came in 1794 but moved to Hallowell in I 799.
Small-pox first appeared in the spring of 1800. Several deaths occurred.
Wooden clocks were first introduced this same year and sold for $20 or $25.
In 1802 an act was passed by the Massachu- setts legislature giving to the town the exclusive right of disposing of fish in the river on condition of supplying the inhabitants living on the river with shad and alewives, when on hand, to the amount of 500 each at 20 cents per 100, and of choosing a committee to remove any obstructions in the river and other infractions of the law. Pro- ceeds to go into the town treasury and to be dis- posed of as the town may vote from time to time. In April; 1802, fishery privilege was sold to Reu- ben Hall for $360, he being the highest bidder. This same year the sum of $333.33 was paid from
6
the fishery fund to the minister Parson Huse. For some years certain amounts were given to different societies. The town now votes yearly to see what shall be done with the privilege. The old law giv- ing 500 alewives to each inhabitant living on the river has been changed to 300, but the 1802 law which allowed fish to be caught but three days per week is now increased to four days. Messrs. Nick- erson & Wight now have the privilege of purchas- ing the overplus. They having a three years lease with privilege of five years.
May 2, 1807, high freshet carried away the old saw-mill.
The first temperance society was organized in 1828 at which time excessive drinking was con- demned but moderate drinking was commended.
The "Annals of Warren," by Cyrus Eaton, A. M., was published in the fall of 1851. A sec- ond edition was issued in 1877.
The Warren Bible Society was organized Nov- ember 7, 1855.
In 1867 the Warren Manufacturing Co. was chartered with capital stock of $75,000. The property was destroyed by fire March 18, 1868. By unanimous vote at town meeting it was decided that the mill should be rebuilt. January 12, 1869, the new factory whistle was first heard.
July 14, 1871, steam saw mill was built at South Pond near the depot.
The Knox & Lincoln R. R. reached the western limits of the town August 22, 1871.
June 24, 1876, Edward O'Brien of Thomaston deeds the town ten thousand dollars to be known as "The O'Brien Charity Fund of the Town of Warren." At a town meeting held July Ist the gift was accepted with gratitude.
7
September 13, 1876, powder mill explosion. Mill was rebuilt. Another explosion occurred in 1887 and the mill has not been run since.
November 8, 1876, the one hundredth anniver- sary of the incorporation of the town was cele- brated.
The principal events in the history of Warren since the celebration of her hundredth anniversary, are well known, but elsewhere we give space to matter that tells its own story, and is given as a reflection of what the town is to-day and has been for the most part for years back.
There are two most excellent water privileges on the St. Georges River at the village. C. T. Bean, esq., in "The Water Powers of Maine" speaks very highly of them. The "Georges River Mills" is the only concern using the power at Factory Falls. The Upper or Knox Falls is not being utilized at present. The river is connected with eight or ten ponds in the vicinity, in addition to the large number lying about its head waters. These ponds empty into the river above the falls, and are susceptible at small expense of indefinite increase of reservoirs. The facilities for artificial reser- voirs, also, should these be needed, are very superior. The stream being connected with numer- ous lakes is constant at all seasons. Counting in only 16 of the larger ponds there are over eleven square miles of reservoirs to these powers. A head of six feet on ten square miles would give on the Knox Falls alone a gross power of 272 horse for ten hours a day, 312 days a year. This is the power due to storage alone not estimating the natural low run of the stream. Lay of the land is excellent for the accommodation of mills. Large volume of water, constancy of flow, accessibility
8
of the power, cheapness of improvement, render this a privilege of unusual excellence and value.
Since August, 1878, which date the present owners of the Georges River Mills took charge of the business the capacity has been doubled. The building is a massive built structure 120x50 feet, four floors. The manufacture of Scotch tweeds and ladies' dress goods is carried on extensively, and the products rank high in the leading markets of the country. Improved machinery is used and everything about the establishment is thoroughly first-class. About a hundred hands are employed in the various departments of the business. Pay day twice a month. Thomas Walker, esq., is the efficient superintendent, and is thoroughly conver- sant with every branch of the business. They make only all-wool goods ; no cotton is used in the establishment.
The Warren Shoe Manufacturing Co. com- menced work December, 1871. The building, which cost $8,000, was a three-story structure with French roof. The business was con- ducted by L. A. Howe a few years previous to December 20, 1875, when Rice & Hutchins assumed control. The property was destroyed by fire June 10, 1882. A new factory was built by the people of the town who also put in boiler, engine and piping. In December, 1882, work again was commenced by Rice & Hutchins, who have since run the business successfully. They
9
manufacture a general line of medium grade shoes, both pegged and nailed. Capacity 1800 pairs per day. They employ 125 hands. A. C. Burgess, esq., is the efficient clerk of the factory to whom we are indebted for many courtesies shown.
We give herewith a few brief sketches of sev- eral well known business men in Warren, begin- ning with Mr. James M. Studley, who was born in Waldoboro March 5, 1837. Married Martha S. Prince December 3, 1866. They have two chil- dren. Mr. Studley started in trade here in 1865 ; until within about five years ago he was in the grocery business, but now carries a general line of dry and fancy goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, clothing and furnishing goods. Was postmaster here sixteen years. Has been agent for the Amer- ican Express Co. since its establishment in town. Was about three years in the service of his country during the late war, serving in the 24th Me. Regi- ment Infantry and 2nd Maine Cavalry. Is mem- ber of Masonic Lodge, Knights of Honor and G. A. R. post. Is deacon of Baptist Church, having been a member of that society for thirty-four years.
A. M. Wetherbee was born in Warren April 13, 1830. Married Sarah Brown May 1, 1866; she died June 14, 1872. Married Hattie Scales for second wife; now deceased. Had one child by each wife. Barlow is now living. Started in trade in town in 1859 and now carries a large stock of goods such as groceries, Yankee notions, toys,
IO
paints, oils, varnishes, tobacco, stationery, con- fectionery, tinware, hardware, fancy goods, stoves, agricultural goods, medicines, and in fact almost anything you can desire. If you can't find what you want anywhere else give A. M. Wetherbee a visit. Mr. Wetherbee is a member of the Masonic fraternity, being elected Junior Grand Warden in 1876. Appointed Justice of the Peace and Quorum by Gov. Bodwell. Was postmaster 8 years. Mr. Wetherbee possesses a fine collection of curios from all sections of the globe which has taken years of research to get together, Many articles in his collection are particularly valuable. Space will not allow us to enumerate but give him a call and judge for yourself; all are made welcome.
Geo. W. Brown was born in Searsmont Septem- ber 10, 1843. Married to Inez A. Cushman, in Harvard Street church, Boston, January 1, 1874. They have one child. Mr. Brown started in busi- ness here January 20, 1883 ; is a registered apoth- ecary having learned the business of old Dr. Har- low of Lewiston. Has been postmaster since March 23, 1884. Carries a general line of drugs, medicines, stationery, jewelry and fancy goods. Is member of Mt. Mica lodge of Odd Fellows of South Paris, and Wm. Payson Post, G. A. R., No. 144 of Warren, and Segotchet Tribe No. 8, Improved Order of Red Men. Was in Co. B., 26th Me. Regiment. Mr. Brown has been an extensive traveler, having visited 24 states and 7 territories. In addition to his regular business he is building up a reputation for himself as a most
II
excellent sign painter, a fact our merchants should remember. Mr. Brown is a noted checker player, and is editor of the checker department of the Rockland Courier-Gazette.
W. F. Wight was born September 22, 1843. Married Miss Lucy Fuller October 28, 1864. They have had four children, three of whom are now living. Mr. Wight as early as February, 1865, began purchasing eggs in this town, Cush- ing and South Union. In 1877 his route included Warren, Union, Searsmont, Washington, Cushing and parts of Waldoboro and St. George. In three weeks of his first season 1,200 dozen of eggs were purchased, same period of his last season in the business 10,000 dozens were bought. The first season about $2,100 was paid for eggs; the last season's figures were $18,000. December, 1869, Mr. Wight bought the Starrett place of Stephen P. Crocker and moved on the place January 10, 1870. Having remodeled the house in 1883 it was opened as Wight's Hotel. A livery stable was connected with the house. The receipts of the hotel and stable in 1884 and 1885 was over $10,000. June 15, 1887, Mr. Wight began business at the Village as landlord of Wight's Hotel. He has a livery stable connected with the house which is finely equipped. The old stand is now rented to a pri- vate family and is not run as a hotel. Mr. Wight was a member of the 20th Maine Regiment during the last war. Wight's Hotel is conducted most excellently. The table is exceptionally good, and everything about the house is neat, clean and homelike.
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W. O., Vinal was born August 9, 1843, and married Miss Frances Seiders May 24, 1870. Four children have blessed their union. In his younger days Mr. Vinal worked on a farm, later he went to California and was engaged in mining for two years. He commenced business here in Decem- ber, 1871, and carries groceries, dry and fancy goods, crockery, paints, oils, boots, shoes, tobacco, confectionery, etc. Mr. Vinal is a member of the Congregational Church here.
Mr. E. Smith was born March 30, 1826, and married Miss Frances Hodgman February, 1852. Commenced trade here in 1875. He keeps a large and well selected stock of groceries, corn, flour, grain, paints, oils, wall paper, crockery, hardware, etc., etc. Mr. W. H. Hodgman, the efficient manager of the business, was born September 14, 1840. Married E. Augusta Cushman June, 1865. Four children have blessed their union. Mr. Hodgman is a member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor and Improved Order of Red Men.
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TOWN GOVERNMENT-1888.
Benj. B. Payson, Robert Hull, Isaac Libby, Selectmen ; Hilliard W. Robinson, Town Clerk ; M. R. Mathews, Treasurer ; Ellis M. Stahl, Col- lector and Constable ; Rodney Dyer, Constable ; Robert Simmons, School Supervisor ; Dr. J. M. Wakefield, Wm. Cutting, Benj. Libby, Board of Health ; M. R. Starrett, I. P. Starrett, J. M. Stud- ley, Edward S. Bucklin, L. F. Starrett, A. M. Wetherbee, Justices.
POSTMASTERS.
G. W. Brown, Warren. Wm. H. Fuller, North Warren. W. O. Counce, South Warren. L. E. Wade, West Warren.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Warren Village.
Georges River Mills,
Rice & Hutchins,
Thomas Walker, Superintendent Shoe Manufacturers
J. M. Studley, Dry and Fancy Goods and Clothing A. M. Wetherbee, General Variety Store G. W. Brown, Drugs, Stationery, Jewelry L. O. Studley, Groceries and Provisions H. A. Mills, General Store 66 66
W. O. Vinal,
E. Smith, (W. H. Hodgman, Manager) H. W. Vaughan,
66 66
G. E. Newbert,
Boots and Shoes
J. M. Holt,
Confectionery, Fruit, Cigars Confectionery
J. M. Studley,
A. M. Wetherbee,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Yankee Notions, Etc Hote
W. F. Wight,
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Mrs. Alden Leach, Mrs. J. M. Chase, L. B. McIntyre, T. Webb & Son, A. P. Starrett,
Starrett Bros., L. O. Studley, H. A. Mills,
Erastus Farrington, G. F. French,
K. Atkins,
E. R. Kelleran & Co.,
C. F. Watton,
W. E. Watts,
C. J. McCallum,
Stevens & Spear,
Joel Hills,
A. V. Hinkley,
S. C. Hodgman,
Frank E. Hull,
American Express Co.,
N. C. Kalloch,
W. F. Wight,
Henry F. Leach,
Dr. Edgar Webb,
J. M. Wakefield,
Nickerson & Wight,
Fred French,
L. N. Newcomb,
O. E. McIntyre,
M. S. Weston,
66
A. M. Weston,
66
A. E. Norton,
A. E. Castner,
Wholesale Eggs
Albert Vaughan,
66
A. Keating, E. O. Oliver,
Boarding House 66 66
W. F. Newbert,
66 66
Warren Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
Georges River Mills, (also own)
Mrs. J. M. Wakefield,
E. F. Martin, J. S. Spear,
Millinery and Fancy Goods 66 66
General Store Milk Butter Poultry Butcher Grist Mill Harness Manufacturer Smith Carriage Smith Smiths Saw Mill, Etc. Pumps Machinist Builders Cider and Vinegar Manufacturer Tin Worker Barber Civil Engineer J. M. Studley, Agent Taxerdermist Livery Stable Peddler Dentist Physician Fish Packers Blacksmith Stable Painter 66
Insurance Saw Mill Music Teacher
Painter and Paper Hanger Butcher
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North Warren.
L. J. Hills, W. H. Fuller, Augustus Jameson, Elmer E. Jameson, David D. Bisbee,
D. O. Wade & Co., A. L. Payson, . Sam'l W. Teague, A. L. Payson, D. O. Wade,
W. O. Counce, Isaac Spear, Josiah Mero,
Silas Watts, B. J. Dow, L. C. Packard, A. Singer,
General Store Mason Agricultural Machinery Peddler Blacksmith
West Warren.
Corn, Flour and Feed Groceries Lumber and Casks 66
Station Agent and Telegraph Office
South Warren.
General Store Stave and Shingle Mill Blacksmith
East Warren.
Staves, Heading and Casks Lumber 66
Suspenders
ASSOCIATIONAL DIRECTORY, ETC.
MASONIC .- St. George Lodge No. 16; meets Monday on or before full of the moon.
G. A. R .- Wm. Payson Post No. 144; meets Wednesdays at Grand Army hall.
W. R. C .- Wm. Payson No. 35; meets first and second Tuesdays each month at G. A. R. hall. Mrs. R. C. Clark, President.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN .- Segotchet Tribe No. 8; meets at K. of H. hall Thursday evenings. Geo. W. Brown, Sachem.
SONS OF VETERANS .- E. A. Starrett Camp ; meets at Grand Army hall. A. J. Oxton, Captain.
UNITED FRIENDS .- Georges River Council No. 222; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Baptist Chapel. W. G. Robinson, C. C.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR .- Knox Lodge No. 1067 ; meet second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
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CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE .- Meets Monday evenings at mem- bers houses. Avery P. Starrett, President.
WARREN DRAMATIC CLUB .- Annual meeting in December of each year. A. V. Hinkley, President.
P. OF H .- White Oak Grange No. 182 ; meets Friday even- ings at North Warren.
I. O. G. T .- Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 251; meet Thursday evenings at East Warren.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH .- Rev. Albert Green, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .- Rev. Frank S. Hunnewell, Pastor. This church was rebuilt and furnished in 1887 at a cost of about $4,700. It is a most beautiful structure.
Tiger Engine Co. No. 4. L. P. Cole, Foreman. Meetings subject to Foreman's calls.
Warren Base Ball Club. George E. Newbert, Captain.
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GJ. H. WIGGIN,Q.
#AND¢
Apothecary DEALER
ĮIN¢ Patent Medicines,
No. 237 Main Street, Rockland, Me.
Compound Ext. Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potas- sium. a concentrated preparation of Sarsaparilla Dandelion, Dock, Stillingia and Iodide of Potassium. An excellent Blood Purifier, act- ing upon the Liver, giving renewed life to the whole system.
Beef, Iron and Wine-The great nutritive tonic, useful in cases of exhaustion, loss of appetite, etc.
Wiggin's Cough Syrup-For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, etc.
Balm of Roses-For chapped hands, lips and face, sunburn, etc Soothing and healing. Particularly for those who cannot use glycerine
J. H. WIGGIN, Dealer in Pure Drugs, Roots and Herbs.
C. F. SAWTELLE,
MUSIC
DEALER
-SELLS ANY MAKE OF-
Piano, Organ or Sewing
Machine
In the Market, and can furnish New and Fully Warranted a good
PIANO FOR $200.00 1 ORGAN FOR $65.00 SEWING MACHINE FOR $30.00.
The place to buy Pictures and Frames, and to find the Largest Stock of
KARTISTS' MATERIALSDO IN THE STATE. Cor. Main & Limerock Sts., Rockland.
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Brown Tournay Is the Handsomest and Best Pattern.0
Decorated Table Ware IN THE MARKET.
The color is UNDER the glazing and the glazing is warranted not to crackle.
WHEN YOU WANT A Dinner or Tea Set don't fail to exam- ine this Elegant Pattern. It is a Stock Pattern with us
and can be had in SEPARATE PIECES as well as sets and can be matched for years to come as readily as white ware.
BICKNELL TEA CO ROCKLAND.
T. E. TIBBETTS,
. Surgeon Dentist.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
GOLD FILLING A SPECIALTY.
Artificial teeth made on all improved bases. Prices as low as the lowest.
Cor. Main & Winter Sts., Rockland, Me.
Population of Warren.
The following Census was taken in August, I888. The present number of inhabitants is estimated to be about 2,000. Quite a number of persons did not wish their names to appear in print, therefore this census is not quite complete. Names appearing in parenthesis denotes the maiden name of the lady men- tioned.
Andrews, John R 46
Faustina A (Swift)
41
Atkins, Chas C 21
Sarah F
55
Anderson, Edwin
59
Emeline (Fyler) 48
Annie L
16
Sadie Y 13
John W IO
Essie D
9
Anderson, Clara L
28
Anderson, Elijah V
60
Sarah F (Mero)
55
Averill, Otis D
41
Alton B
17
Percy E
12
Irene A
9
Susie M
7
Clemmie C
4
Ames, Justin 20
Amesbury, Mary 85
Wm H
17
Ames, George 38
Boggs, Nancy L
81
Adelina (Greene) 38
Brown, Geo W
43
Carrie
12
Inez A (Cushman) 38
Mansfield
IC
Harlow 6
Andrews, Sarah
55
Everett O
30
Martha (Watts) 40
Annie M 28
Lewis H 15
Edward
26
Lizzie E
II
Leslie 17
Mattie 7
Anderson, Mary A 57
Edward P
20
Andrews, Esther 62
Mary 71
Boggs, James H 67
Annie E
30
Butler, Josiah H 57
Amelia (Kaler) 51
Burgess, A C 46
Anderson, Lewis
54
Elijah
60
Corrina S (Rokes) 19
Atkins, K 46
20
Brackett, Austin L 32
Clara I (Wiley) 31
Fannie A
2
Buxton, Mrs Julia (Seavey) 79
Buxton, Josephine 52
Buxton, Inez
60
Bowley, Chas D
26
Nellie E ( Harding) 27 Niven A 2 mos
Boggs, Mary A 86
Blake, Osgood 40
A Matilda (Young)
39
Blake, Daraxa L 79
Boggs, Alden 73
Eliza W (Cutting) 69
Emma J
42
Fannie MX 38
Blake, Theresa F (Crouse) 74
Buxton, Mary 76
Blackington, Fred L
32
Della F (Overlock) 28
Edna Maud
7
Brown, W H 53
Jane C 50
Burkett. Geo
27
Benner, Elliott
44
Louise (Benner)
45
Ernest
I7
Helen M 3I
Trafton H
23
Caddie L T
20
Bickford, Wm O 33
Martha A ( Kalloch) 28 Effie M 7
Bickford, Mary W 64
Burton, Isaac J 71
Boggs, Levi A 36
Barron, Ella A 47
Burgess, Aleck 36
Lewis
II
Harold A 3
Lizzie
9
Burgess, Thomas 75
Caswell, Mehitable G. (Rus- sell) 64
Creighton, Geo Y 77
Olive A(Drake) 71
Benner, Nellie
17
Bucklin, Wm
77
Margaret (Copelin) 74 Bucklin, Horace E 12 Bradford, Edward Capt.
Susie
24
Clara
23
John
17
Burgess, Stoddard B
46
Susan C ( Richmond) 42
Fred P
22
Homer R
18
Maud W
16
E Tirzah 14
Burkett, Alida F 25
Brimigion, Alden U
34
Adelade C ( Fales) 34
7 Chas F Malcom O 6
Bennett, Etta 33
Bisbee, Joseph 50
Emma H 34
Lula M 3
Blackington, Chas E 35
Florence E( Dudley ) 28
Burgess, George S
58
Beatrice C-(Hilt)
58
George 13
Russell
9
Bisbee, D E 50
Sarah 56
Mamie H
16
Buxton, Mary 65
Bowers, David Celia (Wagoner) 22
24
Mary H ( Anderson) 31
Edna F
4
Willard O I
Bucklin, Geo W
49
Levi R
21
Sarah C
19
Herbert 12
Wm K
16
21
Cunningham, Wm F
44
Helen A (Millay) 39
Everett M 14
Wm F Jr 7
Morris M I
Crane, Wm H 23
Comery, Wm H
44
Harriet S (Stetson) 40
Lizzie B
18
Carroll, Edwin S
25
Francis O ( Winca-
paw) 21
Wm G
4 mo
Carroll, Amasa II
Creighton, Emerson 47
Almeda A ( Arnold) 45
Emma F 17
Albert H
I5
Frank G.X II
Cutting, Wm K
66
Hannah E (Hyler) 59
Edward E
22
Counce, Alden N
46
Lucy B (Burton)
34
Mamie A 12
Ines V
4
Creighton, James
79
Crawford, Jane M
74
Copeland, Thomas
Mary E 2
Chase, Mrs J M ( Weston) 45
Chas E B
18
Florence B 7
Maggie M 5
Chandler, Wm 37
Judson A 40
Ed F
33
Cole, Lindley P 40
Conary, Lena C 29
Clark, Roland C 51
Linda M (Watts) 46
Crawford, Edgar C
32
Nettie E (Lawrence) 33
Blanche A 7
Addie L 18
Lilla E
6
Mattie S
13
Caler, Boyd S
27
Ella M (Cline)
24
Cutting, John U 60 Lucinda ( Anderson) 59 Cushing, Almira R 6
Castner, Algenon E 50
Rose B
(Sproul)
39
Alice M
Lena M
15
7
Copeland, Joseph N 31
Elsie M (Andrews)
36
Blanche E
7
Counce, Rosana L
68
Coburn, C S
35
Flora J (Fuller)
31
Coburn, Mary L(Howard) 72
Counce, Albert
78
Betsey A (Cobb) 76
Fred A IO
Creighton, Mary .. (Page) 65
David A" 30
Creighton, James T
42
Cynthia E(Bucklin) 41
Counce, Wm O
50
Addie F (Fuller) 40
Alden F 15
Ralph N
12
Vinnie E
9
Caro
Clement, John M 37
Dora J (Davis) 28
Asher H
14
Clement, Margaret van) 65
Copeland, Albert 34
Adeline (Copeland)
33
Edwin L
16
Flora E 9
Caswell, James 66
Caswell, Job 76
Caswell, Nath 48
Flotilla (Haskell) 45
Ralph W
18 mos
(Sulli-
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