USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Atlas and history of Androscoggin County, Maine > Part 23
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The first power is occupied by N. W. Farwell, Esq., has a fall of ten feet-175 horse-power-las on It cotton-inlil No. 1, al saw-min, Capt. E. M. Shaw, agent. Mannfnc- tum 36 inch shertinga. Number of spindles, 3136 ; an- noal production, 112,000 1bs. - 500,000 yards ; nomlist of operativen, males 32, females 21 ; monthly pay-roll, @1400. The spentul power has a fall of twenty feet-power 375 horse, owned by N. W. Farwell, who has erected the present sranun = arst-class cotton-mill, built of brick, ilirea atories In helgut, 34" fert long, and 52 feet wide, with a working esparity of 12,000 mula spindles. This mill reais opon the ledge Its whole length. All the bricks, stone, amil aniul naril in Its eroction wero furnished upon the spot, and The material for like structures la In abund. ance for future use. The dam is built of stone foceil
nishing a natural dom to the height of sixteen feet. Mr. l'arwell owna, In connection with these powers, sufficient real estate to inenre a successful prosecution of his euter- prise.
12th, Almon L. Gilpatrick ; 13th and 30th, Josiah Jones ; Tho next power is abont one mile below and ons-half 13th, Albert G. Dunhain : 13th, Benjamin Harrington ; mlle from the Androseoggin ; Improved by the Farnsworth 13th and 3181, Samuel F. Cotton ; 13th, afterwardla in Company, which waa incorporated In 1864. Original 29th, Gideon Hammond ; 13th, George Jonlan, died on capital, 8100,000. W. F. Milliken, treasurer ; A. Call- passage home ; 13th, Oliver Nichols ; 141b, Jobu A. Dong- ines, killed at Bull Run. han, agent. Fall 13 feat -- 150 horse-power. Number of Fetts of machinery, alx. Brick mill. Goods manufac- tuted, repellent enssimeros and other woolens. Annual production 222,700 yards { goods, Including repellents. Number of operativen, inales 41, females 56. Mouthly pay-roll, $3300.
Next below tha Farnsworth Company Is a privllega owned by A. C. Ihmison, of Mer-hanlo Falls, ami others, having a fall of twelve foot with a gond wooden dom. A paper-muth wns erected here in 1866, which manufactured our and a half tous news paper dally. Thu mill was ile- elroyod hy firn to 1870, amil the privilege bas sluce re- malited unodrupleil.
A short distance below is a fua privilege, having eighteen feet fall, and amperlor fautlities for erroting any Inunnfarturing establishments. This porrer is now un- Ocomple 1.
Jolin Raymond ereolad a mill on Little River stronm probably as early as 1806, which was operated by John Perry as a clothing-inill for somno years, whon Perry sold ont lo Gardner Frost, who continued Ju the business until llenjamin R. Dorglu, Elgel A. Douglass, Samuel G. 1835. Mr. Frost now lives In Brunswwk.
John Mayall, an Enghelnnan, onme to Lisbon from Gray, and ererted a wooden building as a woolen mill In 1808- 10, on the Sabattle, just above tha bridge. He occupied It unil1 1622, Flint It was purchased by Horace Corbett, who caine from Walpole, Mans. Corbett operated the mitl until 1850 as a sulinet inill, when he quit the liusl- nema ; and no machinery was upursteil lu it ontil 1860, when James F. Wirst, An Englishnnnn, leased it amil ocen- ple tt for the manufartnre of repellenta until 1863, when hin removed lo Subbattisville and erected a new brick molll there. The mill next went tuto the hands of John Hobinson, an Englishman, who leased It in 1863, and operateit It In the manufacture of dannels ontit 1867, when he quit and ramoveit to Lawrence, Mass. The sama year Corhelt sold the mill with the rest of lils property lurer to N. W. Farwell, who repaired and enlarged it, and has since opropied It as a cotton mill. Farwell, at tha same thne, purchased a large amount of real estate lying hiljacent to the above for the purpose of operating manu- factoring establishments.
A short il-tance below on the mamo stress, Is wlint la known as Moody's privilage ; a grist-mill was built bere on the east side of the stream, near the end of the present dam, as early as lant by Gideon and Alist Curtis, and what Is now called Lisbou factory was then called Curtis's TUille. This mill was tolded by Eben Coombs, who came tom Hath nigit 1803. lie waa tha father of Rhode, wien of All Notting, and lived in a house which stood ou the spot where the house vecuplad by E. M. Shaw (agent of Farwell's quilt) now mlands. William Batchel- der afterward» built a till for making soytbas just above elils thill, and carried on the business for some time. The first mulli on the west olle was built about 1604 by (ideon Cartis; afterwards owurd by Nathaniel Gerrish, Ksq., the Inther uf Jonhun Gerrivb, now living here, who chine from Dmhum In 1817. Hle carried on the Inmber bildiness and trailed where his grandsons, tha Gerrish Bis non
Physicians .- Benjamin It. Mace, deveased ; Daniel Garco. lou, deceased ; Simeon Fuss, deceased ; William MeLellau, now st Lisbon: A. Brown, now In Buldeford ; A. W. Hobbs, Hrothers, now tizile. lle also kept a hotel in the brick now In Freedown, New Hampshire ; N. J. Weilgwood, now at Lisbon ; H. C. White, now at Lisbou Falls ; D. B. Sawyer, uow st Sonthe Paris.
house now standing, which he built lu 1831; was a justice of the peace, school committee, oto. Joshua was postmaster from 1831 to 1855. Ile sold the milll property to Joseph Moore in 1633, who nolil lo Sambel Moody In 1835, who wild lo a company of citizens in 1865, who sold to N. W. Farwelt in 1867, aud ho ervoted the puesout yent a.cotton-mill ou the west mide above the damn, 346 n. long, 52 f. wide, 3 stories jo height, built of briok, and first class throughout.
Aber Coombs, the son of Kben Coombs, built a mill Intther down, at what is onlled the Farusworth privilege, an " The Plains" in 1804, and the privilege Las bron iu use sure that time. A company train Fall Rivar precled a cuttou-mlll just below where Farosworth's mill bow stands, in 1839, but the tolll was hurted In 1840, before any machinery was pat in, and the company abandourd the enterprise. Cephas Farnsworth, Duw living, osme Lete from Norridgewoek la 1823, and ean ted on a carding
worth resides In Portland, and to his enterprise and ellergy le the town Indebted for this adlilltion to lis wentth. He also forined a company in 1866, which built & paper- was sold by the company in 1869 to A. C. Denison, Req., and Parsons Brothers, of New York City, the former of whom oarries on the business at Mechanic Falls. They maile additions to the machinery and had jest started up the mill when It took fre by acclilent and was burned July 1, 1870, and has not been rebuilt.
Second company, Capl. Peter Whitney-31 men on roll, of whom there is but one remaining allve, Josepb Webber, of Lewiston.
The author Is itlebled to Albert C. Neal, Esq., for a copy of the company rolls, from which the above statis- lien are gathered.
War of the Rebellion .- Binery W. Sawyer was a oaptaiu in fifth Malno-had bren n sergeant in the Irgulara-was in the first Boll Ron-caine home slrk, and died in 1862 of consumption. Ephraimn H. Taylor was lent. In Grst Me. cavalry-was killed Jone 19, 1803, near Middleliurg, Va. Horace C. While was assistant-surgeon in elghth Malou. Charles W. Gerrish was liout. In 23dl anıl 29th regiments. 5th blaine .- Rodney B. Atwood, killed ; James C. Hlig- gine, killed in battle May 3, 1843; Isaloh C. Porinton. 7th Msme .- Thomas A. Gatasha, Sergeant George D. Moore, William H. WUltney, James Il. Woodard.
Sık 3laine .- Gilbert T. Johnson.
15th Maine .- Lrman H. Bard, Joseph Ilrimlglon, Ed- win C. Douglass, Otle H. Donglass, dird nl Carrolion, La., Mariner T. Grevu, drowned, March 6, 1863, Alonzo 1loger.
16th Malna .- Jasno A. Blake, killed, Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862 ; Sllas C. Gouldi, killed in snua battle ; Nathaniel Glipatrick, killed in saine battle ; Ne'son Warle, wounded In smino battle ; Sergeant Zeloter Rowe, laken prisvuer at Gettysburg, and died In Libby Prison, Spplow- ber 28, 1863 ; Africa F'. Cotton, Amirew J. Cotton, Blanoh- ard Cutton, died at Pea Ruige ; Benjamin F. Farrar, Thomas J. Gonlil, Henry Haokett, George W. Jordan, Ephraim L. Jordan, Daniel Small, Charles Westcott. 5th Battery .- Warren B. Balloy, Alouzo Ilinkley, Idaao P. St. Clair, Joseph A. Starlilrd.
Ist D. C. Cavalry .- Georgu H. Dunham, Williamu W. Dunglass, Kemilall Pollard, Benjamin Sutherland, Benja- nun C. Witham, George F. Prootor, Edward E. Proctor. 23d Maine .- William I1. H. Atwoorl, Ozias B. Cotton, Dingley, Charles W. Faltoh, William C. Groen, Lorenzo Hinkley, llirain B. Iliggins, Abel G. Jackson, Abner Jordan, Robert E. Mitchell, Caleb C. Smith, John A. Smith, John Wallace, Atfrad Westcott.
26th Malne .- Sylvester F. Jordan.
2Tih Matue .- Oreu B. Wabber, Alfred C. Webber. 29th, Edward J. Anderson, died In the service ; Gideon Uammond, dlad in the service, was also in the 13th ; Fred S. Myrlok, John S. Merrill, George 1'. Mooily, Aaron Mower, Karn Forinton, George F. Chandler, Levi Robin- nou, James P. Sutherland, died at Winchester ; Robert L. Taylor, Tuomas Youlami.
30th, Witham M. B. Basey, died In marvice, August 10, 1864
29th and 324, Lloyd Q. Arnold.
32d, Rogers Fois, Andrew J. Gould, died in Danville Prison ; Albert Sinall, killed at Spottsylvania ; Lather N. Smith, saverely wounded, July 30, 1804.
Charles W. Merrill, 4th, 10th, and Ist artillery, substi- Inte ; Augustna H. Suthorland, 16th and 20th, substitute ; George B. Haney, "Albert Whittemure, died at Jufferson Barracks ; Benjamin Warrington; 321, Weorge A Cole, loft on field wounded, May 18, 1864, and never heard front ; 32d, Augustus Smith, wounited, May 13th, 1864 ; 32d, Frauole A. Salisbury ; 7th buttery, Samuel A. Stil- 1logs.
Mujot Andrewo C. Lewey was born in Lisbon, April 21, 1828; became clerk of judicial court of Sagadahoo County 1854; was elected to that position three things, but before expiratlou of third term, resigned to accept the dalla of paymaster In army, November 29, 1852; was ou luty in department of Washington, paying troops in army of Potomne during his antire perioil of service. Resigned al close of war; was admitted to the bar in Droember, 1605, and commenced the practice of law in Bath.
Mace was nne of the early settlers, Garorlou was of Lew. inton, an uncle to the present Dr. Alonzo Garcelon of that place ; Foss osme from Farmington, 3IcLellan from Skow- hegan, Wolle and Wedgwood both cama frum Litchfieldt. llobbs was a man of talent : was an able prescher in F. W. B. denomination ; was also editor and publisher of a religious paper called the Sunrise, whielt he published a short time here and afterwards in Richmond. Sawyer married Charlotta, daughter of Joshua Gerrish, of Lisbon. Layers .- Abel Boyutou was a practising lawyer al Little River for some years in the carly settlement of the
. Albert Whiltemore, a native of this town, nod son of Dencon Jobo Whilewole, gradunted at- noil want to Chicago. Upon the breaking out of the Rebellion be enlisted in a Western regiment, and disd os above.
town, and I think died thers. After him onme one Slo- ' member of the Prudential Commillee, Leonard Williams, Well, who remained hut a short time, and was succeeded by one Alden, who made but a short sojonrn.
Sammel Gonch came to Lisbon in 1822, practiceil hero choarn a committee to " manage the provlentials of said till 1827, when hils place was taken by SamDel Mondy, a graduate of Harvaril, and a young man of one talents and soper ior ability In his profession in which he look a high rank : became county attorney, and bad a very extensive practico through the State. He was also largely interested In mills and lombering. He retired from practice In 1861, and from active business porsults soon after. He now resides al Lisbon, and devotes a portion of hils time to farming, In which he takes much Interest. He was snc- ceedel by Ana P. Moore, who came from Portland, and is now in practice at Limbon.
Post-ofces .- The early settlers were obliged to rely on Topshaus for mall fachtiles, until a post-office was ostali- Alshed at what Is now Webster Corner ; Bin ausbie to learn when the office was established, hint probalily as early as 18 -. An office was established at Little River (Lisbon Falls) in 1821, and Ezeklel Thompson was first postmaster. An office was established at Lisbon Factory In 1827-8. Samnet Moody, Esq , by whose induence it was established, was first post master.
Cephas Farnsworth brought the first -cookstovo Into Miabon In 1823, which he purchased in Halluwell, and bis wife made the first yaru carpet tba samue year.
LIVERMORE. BY A NATIVE OF THE TOWN.
This Town Is in Androscoggin County, 20 miles north of Luwlslou, 50 from Portlauil, and 25 west of Angustn. Before the Incorporation of Androsvoggin it was In Ox furil Connty. The towoship previone to, and for some time alter, Its Keltlement, was generally known as Port Royal, trom the fact that It was granted for services rendered in the reduction of Port Royal, Nova Scotia, lu the early part of the 18th century.
Eurly History .- Pruvions to Jannary 15, 1735, many petitious were presented to the Great and General Court Iu Assembly for His Majesty's Province of Massachusetts Bay, In New England, by towne and individuals for grouts of land for services and lossen in the French aud Indian Wars. Grants Were mailo on certain conditions lu response to these petitions. There Were to be sixty proprietors, lo each of whom, as well As to the frst and second settled ministers and schools, a lot was to be assigned. Among other prlitioners was Nathsulel Harris, Kaq., lo whom, with others, was granted township No. 2, "on the east side and moxt adjoining Conveotlout River," as a gratuity for services in reducing l'ort Royal. The names of the original sixty proprietors are given, together with the number of the lot assigned to esch, three lots being left for ininisters and schools. Novelubor 24, 1736, the Great anıl General Conrt authorized Nath'1 Harris to call the proprietors together, and he notifed them to meet at the house of jasno Baldwin, innholder, Friday, January 28, 1737. A regular record of tho proceedings of the pro- prietors is kept till November 1, 1743, when a direting held at Weston was adjourned to the succeeding May on nocount of the "rumor of war with France, and the
Erq., Des. Elijah Livermore (heretofire inentionell as Llent. Livermore), and Mr. Elisha Harrington wera proprietary. " The ai connin of Den. Klijali Livermore and Thos. Fish for clearing romils lo ibe town were presented and allowed. That of the former way £40 10s. 11d., of the latter £31 24. 7d. Thos. Fish was appointed lo prosecute trespassers, and a commillee was appoluted to lay out the remainder of the lowu.
June 29, 1774, Leonard Williams, Elijah Livermore, and Klisbn Harrington were made a comuniltlee to cause a saw and grist-mill to be ereoteil lu the township. A meeting was helil October 12, 1774, and aljunrued to May, 1775, concerning which the following eutry appears on the records :-
I'The distressing war with Great Britain breaking out April 19, 1775, and all belug obligeil to resist the enemy, the place to which the meeting wus adjourned being so nesr the theatra of artion prevented any meeting what- ever." No meeting was held till Jannary 17, 1779. It was in this year that Dea. Livermore and Naj. Tuos. Fish oatna In Livermore and established their homes therein. Mrs. Carver, Josiah Wyer, and Elisha Sulth caine about the saine tline. This first year was disturbed by the onfrienilly attitnilo of the Indians at Roccomeco, Int no actual harm was dour by them, and the appre- heuslons of the new settlers niny have been oconsloned by the domesilo strifes that were raging among the natives, rather than by hostillty to the whites ; for soon afterwards they were and ever continued to be In minicable relations with the latter, and wers frequent visitors at the house of Des. Livermore.
It was during this condition of affairs that an Indian judgment combining justice and punishment was re- oordrd. An luilinn at Roocomeon had killed another of the same tribe, who lelt a squaw of infirto health und a cripple. The murderer was arrested, tiled by his tribe, found guilty and senteocrd to support and care for and wait upon the widow of the slaln lndian so long as she should live. Vice-President Hamlin has ofteu heand his mothor -- a danghitor of Den. Livermore-sny that she had many a lime seen the Iulian carrying the woman ou his back or hauling her on a band aled.
Maj. Fish was an officer iu the Revolutionary war, and was a representative of one of the original proprietors of lownahip No. 2 on the Connecticut River. Ho was a widower, but engaged to be married to & young woman in Winthrop by the name of Betay Marrow. Returning from a visit to her In Jannary 1780 (1) he was overtaken by a severe snow storm and perished, standing by a larga elm tree on the Interval near the foot of the hill, on the top of which Dea. Livermore resided. His remains were takeo to Winthrop atul buried with military honors. His lot was at the place known as " Fish Meadow." August 29, 1781, n committee was appointed to confer with a com- millee of Phipps Canada (now Jny) respecting building a mill to accommodate both townships. June 19, 1872, £61, amil the till lol (so-called) and the island in the river against the same, were granted to build a will on the harnok landing from Livermore and Stinohifiold ponta, and Klijuh Livermore was agreed with to ereot sahi inillo. September 4, 1793, It was voted to build a meeting- houso 60 feet by 40 ou Jot No. 36, 1st division, east end, winter season approaching." There is no record of a and near the centre north and south, and £5+ granted therefor. It was also voted to lay out a road from Turner later meeting un 1750, in which year there were three meetings ; the last being held at the house of Mrs. Mary to l'hipps, Canada, from Dea. Trues, over Lowell's Hill, The following entries among others appear on Tha TP- this mreling tha question was put "to know the minds of cords of the proprietors after the incorporation of tho town. June, 1797, Gen. Hull, Esquire Badlew and Leonard Williams, Mosss Stone aud Edward Hostinga wera ap- pointed a committee to sell the individual lands, all or a part. June 20, 1799, The records Bay o meeting was calleil for this day but no person appeared. There is no record of any subsequent inreting. The fourth settler with a family was Lient, Samuel Benjamin, In March, 1783. 1u 1789 the baads of familles were Dea. Elljah Livermore, Win. Carver, Elljali Smith, Samuel Benjamin, John The first male obild born in town was a non of Josiah Norcross, aud was named Biljah Livermore Norcross. The first female child was Nancy, daughter of Josiab Wyer. Norcross probably resided on the northerly side of Lowell's Hill, on the place afterwards owned by Susan Chase. A deed from Dea. Livermora to Lient. Samuel Benjamin, dated Oct. 10, 1782, describes the land con- veyerl aa bounded "eontherly on land owned by Joriuh Norcross, easterly on Loug l'ond (so-called), northerly on the oast division and auother poud, westorly ou said pond sud lot No. 55." Walker, Joslah Wyer, Jamas Delano, Reuben Wing, John Monk, Otis Robinson, Cutting Clark, Kbur. Fisher, Pelatinh Gibbs, Daniel Holman, - Graves, Nath'l Dailey and Randall. Leonard, Innholder, Watertown, September 26th. No and runmiog betweou the ponds to the north line of the further entry is mado IlIl May 23, 1770, when a moeling lown. was lmhi at Mr. Samnel Harrington's in Waltham. At the proprietors if they wontd purane their olsim on the equity of l'ort Royal, " and It was carried. The same meeting chose a committee of three, consisting of Maj. Liveminore, Dr. Leonard Williams, and George Babcook to petition tha General Conrt to obtain auothar grant. The Generat Court, which assembled Gulober 29, 1770, was palltioned accordingly, the petitioners matting ont the facts in regard to the loss of title to townshilp No. 2, by reason of its having been thrown into the State of New Hampshire by a survey which had ineen maile sub- sequent to the original grant. Jona 11, 1771, tha Generat Court passed a resolva granting the prayer of tha peti- tioners, and to the original grantees, their assigus or legal representatives, their heirs sud assigns, a township of the contanta of six and three-quarter square miles in some of the uuappropriated lands in the Province of Massa- chusetts Bay to the ensiward of Saco River and ad- joining sowie foriner grant, ou tha condition tient the proprietors settle sixty families lu sald town In seven years, build a honse for the pubilo worship of God, settle a learned l'ratestant minister and lay out one sixty- fourth part for the first settled minister, ona sixty- fourth part for the ministry, one alxty-fourth part for the una of schools, and one sixty-fourth part for the use of Harvard College. August 9, 1771, Samuel Livermore and Incorporation .- The town was incorporalad by the legislature of Mass. by aet parand February 28, 1795, and approved by Sumuel Adams, governor. The meeting for organization was held at the lionso of Dea. Elijah Liver- uiore, April 13, 1795, when Elisha Williams was chosen moderator ; Sauinuel Hillman, clerk and treasurer ; David] Learned, Sylvanus Boardmau, and Pelatiah Gibbs, select- men. A collector was chosen to " collect for eight pence on the pound." James Norton, Elisha Smith, William Lindsay, David Morse, Samuel Sawin, Reuben Wing, and Abraham Fullar Were elected surveyors of roads ; Thos. Consa, David Morse, aud Ehjah Stevens, eurveyors of lumber ; Rausou Nortou, sealer of Weiglits and measures ; Thomas Chase and Isaac Lovewell, fence viewers ; Elljah Stevens and Abijahı douroe, hog reaves, and Jainys De- luno, pound keeper. On the tenth of the following Au- gust Elisha Williams, Samuel Benjamin, aud Ransou Norton wera appointed a committee to diviile the town Into school districts. It was voted at this meeling "to run the roads straight from one end to the other as the land tvill adunit, without any regard to lulivituals." That this vole was liternily complied with ivill not probably be dis- puted by any oue who has visited the towu. Leonard Williams, by virtue of the powers of the grant, directed Elijah Livermore and Elisba Harrington to go ou au exploring expedition to select the land, to take a boat and pilot at Brunswick Falls and procvad up the river as far as Rocky- Mico. A township of land lying on bolli siles of tho Androscoggin River adjoining Sylvester town- ship (now Turner) was selected. It contained 30,220 acres (the southeastetly portion of which was afterwards sel off to the town of Leeds). Meetings of the propriotors were thereafter hield regularly. At a mroting al tho Imuse of Samuel Livermore lu Waltham, Jona 17, 1772, Liegt. Elijah Livermore, Capt. Ebenr. Learned, and Mr. Richard Woodward were chosen a committee to run the lines around the township anil divide the Interval ou the west side of the river into sixty-one shares and lay oul sixty-one que bundred acre lots on the west side of the river, vin., one for each proprietor, and one for Iba first settled minister. At a meeting held at the lionsa of Samuel Livermore in Waltham, November 11, 1772, the above committee made their report, but did not divide tha interval, ut not being sufficiently extensiva to be divided in conformity to instructions. They had low- ever Tnu ont junies of tre towo, aud of sixty lots, helug in thair opinion the best in the town, lot No. 37 was allutted for publio use. They reported that there was a At the first annual meeting held in the town for Stale officers, Aprit 4, 1796 ; all thre votes cast, 40 in number, Were given for Increase Sumnar for governor. At tha meeting to close an elector for prasideut, vice- president, and a representativo iu congress, November 7, 1797, "the Inhabitants of twenty-one years of age and resideut in the town for tha spnoe of one year naxt preceding, having a freehold eslata witliu the town, of the annual incoma of three pounds, or of any other estate of the value of sixty pounds," gave Stephen Longfellow, for elector, 18 votes, and Jolm K. Smith oue vote ; fourteen votes, and all that were cast, were given for Peleg Wadsworth tor representative m cougress. failure In the quantity of laud, and a committee was supotuled to present a petition for a further grant. 1 was voted to open a horse way lo Sylvesterlowo and a euri way to Pondtown (now Winthrop) ; but February 24, 1773, It was volei to make the former a oart way also, and Elijah Livermore, Ebenezer Learned, and Thos. Fish were appointel to perform this service, and wera Instructed to have the aburo roads cleared by the last of October of that year. Al a meeting beld November 3, 1773, it being stated that Samnel Livermore, the Inodle. ralor and a member of the Prudential Committee, w$s dead, and Ibar Natiratnel Livermore bad resigned as a
The question of a separation of Maina from Mass. seams do have been mooted about this time, and at & towu
10th Maine .- Alonzo G. Frost, illed in the service ; Isninh with three-luch planking ; the ledge at this point for- Kluball, Charles A. Metcalf, denph K. Withom. With Mains -Edwin W. Davis, David T. Graffam, Tharon Kelley, George A. Gouily, drafted, killed at Drnry's Bluff, May 15, 1864.
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