USA > Maine > Knox County > Union > A history of the town of Union, in the county of Lincoln, Maine : to the middle of the nineteenth century, with a family register of the settlers before the year 1800, and of their descendants > Part 7
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1788.
The Maxcys came from Attleborough, Mass. Joseph Maxcy came first in 1788, settled on the farm since known as the Gay Farm, on the west side of the brook, more than a mile east of the Common; and he built a frame-house, the second in town. With Joseph Maxcy came Joseph Guild. At one time, either alone or in company with Joseph Maxcy, he owned the Gay Place. Josiah Maxcy came with his father, Lieutenant Benjamin Maxcy, and his father's family, in 1791. They lived in the Taylor House. Mrs. Daggett says that her father brought two cows, a yoke of oxen, and an ox-wagon. This wagon was the first in town. He loaded his goods upon it, and drove
6*
66
SETTLERS AFTER THE INCORPORATION.
it up. It was an object of such interest, that the peo- ple, as he passed, came out to look at it. In about six weeks the lieutenant died. Joseph Maxcy then moved to South Union, and his mother and her chil- dren to the Gay Place. Joseph Maxcy built another small frame-house, the third in town; and then the family, with Josiah, moved back to the Taylor House.
1789.
The Daggetts, says Brotherton Daggett, being strongly inclined to move from Martha's Vineyard, sent Thomas Daggett, jun. to Albany and the vicinity, in New York, to look up a farm. He was not a judge of land, and returned without finding one to suit him. Thomas Daggett, sen. came along the coast, went back from Camden into the woods, and with some others was about to purchase the whole of Appleton Ridge, except the proprietors' reserved lots. On going to the rear of the Ridge, and seeing the Cedar Swamp, his courage failed him, and he went home without concluding a bargain. A year or two afterwards, Thomas Daggett, jun. and Aaron Daggett came to Union. They purchased the place since owned by Olney Titus, cleared a piece, and sowed rye. In the fall, they took, as a specimen, a box of soil from the land now owned by Nahum Thurston, returned to Martha's Vineyard, and spent the winter. Their father, Thomas Daggett, sen. was prevailed on to accompany them to Union in the following May. He bought 700 acres of land of Col. Wheaton, divided it into lots of about 100 acres each, sold some, and gave the others to his sons. He returned to Martha's Vineyard, and came with his family in August. He landed at Warren. Every thing seemed different from what it was in May. He was a nervous man; and, finding himself here for life, he exclaimed, " I am completely undone." The forests looked formidable: "it was too woody for him." This was probably in 1789. The family came up from Warren in boats, as Josiah Robbins's had done three years before, and as William Hart did
.
67
ICHABOD IRISH.
when he moved his wife and furniture in October, 1793.
About the same time with the Daggetts came Seth Luce and family, also from the Vineyard, and settled in the west part of the town.
Christopher Butler, with his family, also from Mar- tha's Vineyard, came in 1789. He bought the place on which Oliver Leland had made a beginning. It is on the north side of the road which runs east from the Common, and at the intersection of it with the road to Warren on the east side of the Pond.
Ichabod Irish, a cooper of wooden ware, came to Union, from Little Compton, R.I. Sept. 17,1789. The good Quaker resided first on the west side of the river, near the Middle Bridge. The small stock of provi- sions which he brought was soon exhausted; and, in the great scarcity of the following winter, his family experienced much suffering. They killed their fowls, because they had not the means to keep them alive. They made an effort, however, to winter their geese, because feathers were very valuable. But, before spring, the starving geese were observed to peck the under bark of the white birch firewood at the door. After this, the family shaved and broke the bark into small pieces for them, and thus kept them from dying.
One morning, Mr. Irish, being at the house of Capt. Adams, was invited to sit down to breakfast. He de- clined; he could not cat while his children were with- out food at home. Mrs. Adams immediately gave him half the loaf she had baked from meal procured from her brother, Jessa Robbins; enjoined on him the strictest secresy, lest she should be censured for giving away her brother's gift; and sent him home to his wife and children rejoicing, and shedding tears. At another time, Mrs. Matthias Hawes gave him a por- tion of dough which she was kneading, and he carried it home in a towel. The children, "hungry all the time," were constantly gnawing the under bark of the white birch, and eating it, till it brought on con- stipation and disease.
68
SETTLERS AFTER THE INCORPORATION.
In the spring, Royal Grinnell gave to the Rev. Cor- nelius Irish, then a boy, a long white potato, familiarly called a " Bunker potato." He "ran home as pleased as if he had got fifty dollars." The potato was forth- with thrust into the fire to be roasted, and shared among the children. But so long had they lived with- out such a luxury, that they could not wait for it to be cooked. They took it out, and cut off the outside as fast as it was roasted, till the whole was devoured. Meal was dealt out almost as sparingly as medicine ; and, when enough could be obtained, the family luxu- riated on water-porridge. With the opening of the spring came some relief. Leaves and " longtongue " were picked, and, being boiled, were eaten as greens. Shortly afterward came fish, particularly salmon, and starvation ceased to be so terribly formidable as it had been.
Mr. Irish was respected for his integrity and worth. His business increased. He manufactured wooden ware, and, when there was snow, carried it about for sale on a hand-sled. In the winter of 1790-91, he took some of it to Barretts Town. It was bartered for three bushels of rye. As he was returning, a snow- storm came on. He was obliged to abandon his load while on Sunnybec Pond; and, though he succeeded in returning home, it was with extreme difficulty. So vivid is the recollection of his distress when he entered the house, that his children to this day cannot speak of it but with deep emotion.
While in this state of poverty, Mr. Irish was soli- cited to take a child three or four years old, and was promised fifty acres of land if he would keep him a specified time. As this seemed to open the only way by which he could obtain land, he accepted the pro- posal. The child was introduced to the family, wore dresses colored with hemlock-bark, as the other chil- dren did, and shared in their trials and poverty. Mr. Irish kept him till he secured the land. Thus he became owner of the farm in the Daggett neighbor- hood, to which he moved from Bachelor's Mills. The
69
CASUALTY TO THE MAXCY FAMILY.
lad had good principles instilled into his mind, and had worthy examples to imitate. He afterward went to sea, and became a successful sea-captain. Any person wishing to know more about him may consult Capt. Barnabas Webb, a man of worth and wealth in Tho- maston.
1793.
May 13, Amy, widow of Benjamin Maxcy, and her daughters, Lydia and Sally Maxcy, with Chloe, wife of Joseph Maxcy, crossed Seven-tree Pond, to attend the funeral of Esther Cummings, at the house of her uncle, Jessa Robbins, where she died. After the funeral, they, with Simeon Wellman of Attleborough, who was an apprentice to Joseph Maxcy, and William Montgomery, got into a boat to return. As it was leaky and overloaded, the water soon poured in faster than it could be baled out. At a short distance from Hills Point, between it and the house of Philip Rob- bins, the boat settled down into the water. All on board instinctively rose. Their screams were heard on both sides of the pond, and as far as Christopher Butler's. The boat did not sink, but rolled over. All except Lydia succeeded in getting hold of it. To her, Sally was extending her hand, when Wellman, ex- ceedingly frightened, sprang upon the boat. All again lost their hold; and the females, except Sally, were drowned. By the buoyancy of her clothes, by her repeated and persevering struggles to put her hand on the boat, which was constantly on the roll and often rolled over her, and by breathing from time to time as she got her head above water and her hand on the boat, she succeeded in saving herself, though she sank once. Finally, the two men got hold of one side, and she of the other; and then they sustained themselves till another boat came to their relief,1 and Capt. Joel Adams took Sally out of the water into it.
1 The information respecting this distressing event was obtained several years since at an accidental interview with the only surviving female. Since the above was written, her son, the Hon. John Dag-
70
SETTLERS AFTER THE INCORPORATION.
On the small population of Union at the time, this tragical event left an indelible impression. It is often spoken of to this day by the elderly people in a man- ner which indicates the deep feeling which it created. It stands out more prominently in the history of the town than any other casualty before or since. After
gett, author of the History of Attleborough, has by particular request furnished a copy of the touching and excellent letter which his mother wrote immediately afterward. It was penned when opportu- nities for good education were few, by a girl about fourteen years old, in deep affliction, just after being rescued from drowning, and with the corpse of a sister before her.
" Union, May 16, 1793.
" Honored Uncle and Aunt, -It is with great sorrow that I take my pen in hand to inform you of the sudden and unexpected death of my near and dear mamma, and sister Chloe, and sister Lydia. We went to the funeral of one of my dear mates; and, when we were coming back, there were six in the float, viz. my mamma, sister Chloe, and sister Lydia, Simeon Wellman, William Montgomery, and myself. We set out from the shore, expecting to arrive to our house ; but, when we got into the middle of the pond, the wind blowed very hard and the float leaked, and she being loaded very heavy, so that every wave that came ran over the stern into the float, and directly she filled with water, and sunk down even with the water, and turned us all out. Then, oh ! the dismal shrieks, the dying groans, which were then heard piercing the ears of many of my kind neighbors, who all ran to arrest us. But all in vain to some; for mamma, and sister Chloe, and sister Lydia, were floating on the water; they were soon took into the float, all possible care taken and methods tried to bring them to, but all in vain; for vain is the help of man without God's blessing.
"Could I collect my thoughts, I would try to acquaint you further of this solemn transaction. The two men and myself were hold of the float. Sometimes the float was over me, and I got hold again. Through the distinguishing goodness of God, our lives were ransomed from the deep waters.
" Oh ! my dear uncle and aunt, how can I paint these lines with grief equal to my conception ! My dear mamma and dear sister Chloe were laid by my dear daddy yesterday [in] the house appointed for all living. Lydia wan't found until this day -is now a corpse before me. Oh ! my dear uncle and aunt, can you forbear mourning with me, though at a distance ? Do pray for me ; for I am a sinner, and need the prayers for all God's people. I think my grief being redoubled would sink me as deep as I was sunk in the wator, if my heavenly Father did not support me. My daily prayer is to God that I may make a right improvement of all God's dealing with me. You cannot in any measure conceive of the distressed circumstances of this family; my kind brother, bereaved of his nearest and dearest connection -myself, with Hervey and Ama, left without father or mother, full of grief. May God support us, and enable us to be fol-
71
REMARKS.
this event, Joseph Maxcy sold the Gay Place, so called, to Gay. In the autumn of 1793, Sally Maxcy returned to Attleborough.
REMARKS ON THE EARLY SETTLERS.
The account of the early inhabitants has now been brought down to a time when it is inexpedient to con- tinue details respecting them. Most of the men had been in the revolutionary war. They had strong arms and stout hearts, and were well qualified to make a beginning in a wilderness. Many of them were de- vout, practical Christians, who feared God and eschewed evil. Deprivations and trials developed in them and their children a character which is percepti- ble in the present population. They were strangers to luxuries. In consequence of their isolated situa- tion and the pressure of outward circumstances, they became deeply interested in each other's welfare. Hos- pitality was unlimited. The guest of one family was by all the others welcomed as a particular friend. The bonds of union were strengthened by many family ties among them. There were common interests in clear- ing the ground and raising crops, common sufferings when provisions were scarce, and common apprehen- sions of danger from the enemy at Biguyduce. They hunted and fished, and every one was alive to every other one's successes and perils. So strong was the sympathy, that the little community for many years may be regarded more as one large family than a few scattered inhabitants.
If any one had a delicacy - and, in those days, deli- cacies meant things substantial -if any one killed a bear, an ox, a hog, or a calf, he shared it, by loan or
lowers of Christ, and bear our affliction with patience, as he left us the example; so I conclude myself your sorrowful niece.
Though distant graves divide our dust,
Yet pray the Lord our souls may meet among the just.
"Kind uncle, if you please, send me a word of comfort; for my nearest and dearest friends cannot.
" SALLY MARCY"
72
SETTLERS AFTER THE INCORPORATION.
otherwise, with his neighbors. Wherever sickness came, all were as ready to serve and to watch, as with a brother or sister. In any misfortune or affliction all sympathized. When there was a death, each family felt the shock. Every one who could went to the funeral; and in general sorrow, as if a near and dear friend were taken away, the remains were borne to their final resting-place.
In winter, the solitude was broken by the sound of the axe. The wind soughed through the pines. The moon's rays were reflected with a glare from the sur- face of the pond, which, as the ice cracked, sent forth rumblings during the long night. The fox barked. The owl hooted mournfully. The wolf howled hide- ously. Neighbors called on each other in the even- ings, related their experience in the old French war and the revolutionary war, and their adventures from day to day in hunting moose, bears, and other game. An importance was attached to many incidents which would scarcely demand a passing notice in a different state of society.
And, as they talked, huge fires were kept burning; and on the glowing back-logs it was easy for the ima- gination to discover animals and men, and a multitude of creatures which never had existence. The well- caulked and heated log-houses excluded the pinching cold. The people, rough and coarse in manners and language, but with warm hearts, were unacquainted with the artifical wants of the present day. They subsisted on their coarse fare, and had better appetites and greater happiness than are found with kings and queens in gorgeous palaces.
73
POPULATION.
CHAPTER X.
POPULATION.
Census, Aug. 1, 1790. - Abstracts from Censuses. - Hawes's Census in 1826. - State Census, March 1, 1837.
WHEN the census was taken in 1790, Henry Dearborn was marshal of the District of Maine. The other United States marshals gave details. He gave only summary statements. Accordingly, all that was to be learned from his return is that, Aug. 1, 1790, Union contained two hundred inhabitants. Perhaps this was but little more than conjecture.
The following statements are from subsequent re- turns : -
1800.
1810.
1820.
AGE.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Under 10 years
121
102
252
221
234
218
10 and under 16
37
47
87
81
132
130
16 and under 26
55
43
111
119
131
123
26 and under 45
61
57
149
124
130
132
45 and upwards
29
21
61
61
80
81
303
270
660
606
707
684
303
660
*707
All other free persons, ex- cept Indians, not taxed .
573
1266
1391
2
Total .
.
575
Subsequently the details were more minute ..
* Including 32 males between 16 and 18 years of age. In 1820, there were 291 persons engaged in agriculture, 7 in commerce, and 59 in manufactures.
7
74
POPULATION.
AGE.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Under 5 years
128
120
143
135
5 and under 10
129
104
145
125
10 and under 15
104
103
106
116
15 and under 20
103
90
93
90
20 and under 30
155
142
146
144
30 and under 40
67
76
104
· 99
40 and under 50
60
69
63
65
50 and under 60
53
41
42
55
60 and under 70
16
19
46
28
70 and under 80
15
15
13
19
80 and under 90
2
1
2
5
832
780
903
881
832
903
Total .
.
*1612
1784
In 1826, Mr. Noyes P. Hawes prepared the following document, giving the name and number of members of each family, and the number of houses, classified according to school districts : -
SCHOOL DISTRICTS. - No. I.
John Little
6
Josiah F. Day .
9
Daniel F. Harding
3
Bradley R. Mowry
10
Rufus Gillmor .
6
Joseph Vaughan
13
Mareus Gillmor
4
Susman Abrams
4
Elisha Harding
5
Spencer Walcott
6
Abner Pitts
6
John Drake
9
Zaccheus Litchfield
8
Jesse Drake
12
Elisha Bemis
8
Abiel Gay
5
Ebenezer Alden
10
David Gay
6
Amos Barrett
5
Elijah Gay
4
Levi Morse
11
Amos Walker
9
Gorham Butler
6
David Bullen
6
John Butler
9
Aaron Young
8
John S. Bartlett
5
Nathan Daniels
10
Betsey Richards
3
John Payson
4
* Of whom two were blind.
t Including two insane or idiots at private charge. In 1840, according to the census, there were 330 persons engaged in agriculture, 13 in commerce, 93 in manu- factures and trades, 7 in navigation, 7 in the learned professions and engineering ; and 4 were revolutionary pensioners.
1830.
1840.
75
HAWES'S CENSUS.
No. II.
Ezra Bowen
3 Jason Robbins .
4
Oliver Bowen
2 John Chapman Robbins 10
Abijah Hawes .
6 Herman Hawes 10
David Robbins
4
Walter Adams
.
David Robbins, jun.
11
Henry True
.
5
John L. Robinson
5 Nathaniel Robbins
9
Andrew Robinson
2 John Jones
6
David Cummings
10 Obadiah Harris
4
Jessa Robbins .
3
John Dods Bovee
4
No. III.
Moses Simmons
7
Marlboro' Packard
5
Ziba Simmons .
6
Leonard Barnard
5
Leonard Wade .
5 John Pearce Robbins
6
John W. Lindley
8
Suell Cummings
7
Benjamin Litchfield .
9 Obadiah Morse
10
Adam Martin
6
Joseph Cushman
6
Amariah Mero .
5
James Shibles .
2
Spencer Mero .
8 Noah Rice
10
Bela Robbins
2
Samuel Jameson
5
Ebenezer Robbins
7
Allen Stone
6
Joseph Clark
6
No. IV.
Phinehas Butler
13
Charles Titus . . 9
John Butler
8
Abraham Brown
7
Ichabod Maddocks
3
Royal Grinnell
4
John Thompson
10
Alpheus Collamore
11
Otis Bills .
8
Reuben Hills, jun.
8
Cyrus Nye
4
Nathan Hills ·
11
James Maxfield
7
Samuel Hills, 2d
9
Thomas Nye
4
Reuben Hills
2
Asaph Lucas ·
5
George Silloway
6
William Libbey
7
Josiah Hills
9
Ebenezer Cobb .
6
Jonathan Eastman
9
John Burkett
11
Patrick Tenney
4
Olney Titus
6
No. V.
Joel Adams
3
Samuel Daggett
3
Cornelius Irish
8
Ebenezer Daggett
.
7
Ebenezer W. Adams
10
William Daggett
8
Jason Ware
2 Nahum Thurston
5
Vinal Ware
4 Philo Thurston
6
Matthias Hawes
6 James Grinnell
7
Sarah Brown .
3 Robert Dickey .
8
David Stimpson
8 Nathaniel Bachelor .
10
Bailey Grinnell
7 John Bachelder
6
William Shepard
7 George R. Allen
3
Nathan D. Rice
11
David Carriel .
2
9 Josiah Hills
7 9
Charles Hitchborn
5 Lewis Robbins
Caleb Maddocks
Walter Blake
10
Jonathan Sibley
4
.
5
76
POPULATION.
No. VI.
Edmund Daggett
7
Daniel Shepard
Lewis Bachelder
6
Daniel Shepard, jun.
Benjamin Walker
11 Thaddeus Shepard
Nehemiah Adams
4 Joseph Morse
4
Thomas Mitchell
5
Jonathan Morse
5
Samuel Daggett, jun.
5
Joshua Morse .
6
John Walker
9
Samuel Fuller .
6
John Burns
12
Thaddeus Luce
11
Daniel Walker
6
Seth Luce
4
Solomon Hewes
3
Jonathan Breck
6
Rowland Cobb .
4
Calvin Gleason
9
Rachel Mitchell
5
Isaac Townsend
13
Cyrus Robbins .
6
John Tobey .
9
John Stevens
7
Nathaniel Tobey
8
1
No. VII.
Nathan Bachelder
6
William Coggan
6
William Lawrence
6
Robert Thompson
6
Ichabod Irish
7 Timothy Stewart
4
Reuben Alford
5 Thomas Butler
4
Judson Caswell
2
Elkanah Morton
7
Edward Brown
3
Henry Blunt
2
Thomas A. Mitchell
4
Ebenezer Blunt
5
John Gowen
8
Jacob Sibley
11
Reuben Packard
7
Penty Walcott .
9
Henry Fossett .
10
Jonathan Carriel
8
Charles Hall
3
Jonathan Carriel, jun.
3
Brotherton Daggett
13
Isaac Booth
8
Isaac Upham ·
8 Samuel Norwood
5
Rachel Stone .
3
Luther Bryant
5
Samuel Stone
5
William Bryant
4
Jeremiah Mitchell
8
James Bryant .
5
Asa Messer
9
Judith Clark
5
Thomas Messer
6
- - Whedon
Joseph Bryant .
2
No. VIII.
Joseph Miller .
12 Willard Gay .
5
James Littlehale
7
Johnson Pilsbury
14
Simon Fuller
6
Obadiah Gardner
8
Caleb Howard .
8
Life Boggs
5
Christopher Young
5
William Boggs
3
James Sinclair .
11
Sally Cooper
2
Daniel Linniken
6
Joseph Robbins
8
Daniel Howard
5 Abel Walker
12
William Lermond
7
Silas Walker
3
Jason Davis
5 Samuel Quiggle
7
Sterling Davis .
5 Joel Robbins
8
Lemuel Rich
9 John Hemenway
13
John Lermond
7 Alexander Skinner
7
David Law
9
77
UNITED STATES CENSUS.
No. IX.
John Whiting .
12 John Swan
8
John Fogler
6
Charles R. Hunnewell
2
Samuel Hills
3 Polly Gleason .
8
Sanford Hills
7
Fisher Hart
2
Moses Morse
6
John M. Thorndike
8
Nathan Daniels, jun.
4
Phillips C. Harding .
5
Robert Foster .
10 Aaron Hart
.
4
Mrs. Wingate .
3
William Hart
2
Benjamin Dow
4
John F. Hart .
5
Leonard Follansbee .
8
No. X.
Ezekiel Hagar .
4
Martin Sidelinger
9
Samuel Hagar .
8
Leonard Bump
8
Benjamin L. Law
.
9
Inhabitants, 1,550 ; families, 238 ; houses, 215 ; scholars, 715.
A census of the inhabitants in town, March 1, 1837, was taken by William Gleason, Esq. in conformity with an Act of the Legislature requiring it before the town could receive its proportion of the " surplus reve- nue." At that time, the number of persons under 4 years of age was 230; from 4 to 21 years of age, 742; and there were 782 persons who were more than 21 years of age, - making a total of 1,754.
CHAPTER XI.
POPULATION IN 1850.
Census, June 1, 1850, with Names and Ages.
THE following census was also taken by William Gleason, Esq. At the time, particular attention was not given to the spelling, and probably several of the names are not printed as commonly written. Mem- bers of the same family not unfrequently spell the name differently, and there are some cases in which a person does not always observe uniformity in spelling his own name. The order in which the names were
7*
78
POPULATION.
entered on the census-book is preserved, as it often indicates the neighborhood and locality. The first column of figures denotes the number of the houses ; the second, the number of the families. The other figures designate the ages.
1. 1 Robert McGuier 52
Caroline McGuier 41
Mary A. McGuier 18 Orison McGuier 15 Caroline A. McGuier 14
Edwin C. McGuier 7
2. 2 Moses Morse 65
Hannah Morse 61
Dexter P. Morse . 26
Hannah P. Morse 22
3. 3 Edward P. Morse 33
Martha A. Morse 24
Quincy A. Morse
2
Nathaniel K. Aglar 15 Caroline F. Stone 16
4. 4 Ambrose Leach 47
Julia Leach 38
James L. Leach 18 Frances E. Leach 15
Ambrose A. Leach 8 Lucy A. Sayward 22
5. 5 Nathan Daniels, jun. Mehitable Daniels .
46
Mary E. Daniels 24
Joel Daniels 16
Levi Daniels 12
6. 6 Charles A. Hawes 31
Angeline S. Hawes . 29
Llewellyn K. Hawes . 12
Ellen A. Hawes 10
Eliza M. Hawes .
7
Martha M. Hawes 5
Harriet R. Hawes 3
Colin Hawes 1
7. 7 Amos Drake 44
Melancy Drake 42
Oramel L. Drake . 20 Mary O. Drake 16
Statira M. Drake . 14 Amos L. Drake 4
8. 8 Benjamin B. Hills 29
Amelia H. Hills . .
25
Sylvia A. Hills . 1 mo.
8. 9 William Vaughan . 36 Abigail H. Vaughan 31
Mary A. Vaughan . 10 Wm. H. H. Vaughan 9
Martha Ann Vaughan 4 2 George Vaughan . . Charles A. Vaughan, 8 mo.
9.10 Joseph Vaughan . . 74 Hannah Vaughan . 68 Susan Vaughan 31 Augustus Vaughan . Lucy L. Jones 28
25
10.11 Levi Morse . 45
Eliza Morse 45 Caroline E. Morse 15 Edwin L. Morse 12 . Levi R. Morse . 7 John A. Morse 5 Mary D. Taylor . 10 mo. Mansfield Richards . 16
10.12 Nathan D. Payson . 25
Frances A. B. Payson Clarissa Post 45
David Y. Post . 18
Mary C. Post 15
Joseph White 19
11.13 George W. Morse 36
Mary H. R. Morse 33 Leslie M. Morse 7
Sarah A. Morse 3
Harriet E. Morse . 1
12.14 Gorham Butler 40
30 Catherine Butler . Albion D. P. Butler . 8
John G. Butler 3
Adeline A. Gallop 12
Marcus Roakes 16
John O'Connor 55
64
13.15 Daniel F. Harding Harriet Harding 57
Amos B. Harding 24
Henry F. Harding 23
Daniel Harding 21
Harriet Harding 18
14.16 John Butler, 2d 37
Ann M. Butler 33 Gorham W. Butler .. 12
23
49
79
UNITED STATES CENSUS.
Simeon N. Butler 9
15.17 John N. Fairbanks 56
Martha Fairbanks .
54
Joseph Walker 23
Eunice Dean
25
Henry Fairbanks .
18
Olinda Walker
11
George Fairbanks 15
Betsey Walker 4
16.18 Wesley Butler 32
Sally Butler
63
Harriet A. Tolman 24 John B. Robbins . 42
Henry Tolman 15
Elizabeth Butler
6
27.30 David Hull
52
Lydia A. Butler 3
Mary N. Hull .
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