USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Atlas and history of Androscoggin County, Maine > Part 9
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the older members nuil a few meinorauda, The ohuron aud society were gathered and organized by the efforts
Firm, E. P. Packard & Co. E. F. Packard ; B. F. Briggs ; nse steam power. They employ 3up hauda ; sud direeliou of the Rev. Suth Stetsou, in about the year average 100 cases per week of women's and misses' boots 1832. In 1847 the soclety built a meeting-honsent West and shoes, each cane containing 60 pairs. The amount Auburn, In 1858 The proprietors of the house voted to Bull il aud oreet ono at North Auburu, and in 1859 the honse was completed aud paid for. The society, though small, and sometimes seeing clouds in the distauco, insa always made it a rule to keep out of debt, and hy ao dolog havo been enabled to have preaching nearly every Sabbath for the last thirty years.
The following is a list of the unmes of the pastora who have served this society : At West Auburn, Rev. Seth Stetson, George Bates, D. T. Stevens, Hiram P. Osgood, Robert Blacker, Frederick Foster, W. A. Start. Al Nortb Auboro, Rev. Autos Hutolilus, Zvuas Thompson, Robert Blaokur, Henry C. Munson.
tist Society was formed, aud, during the winter of the same year, a chapel was built at a very moderata oost, on a pleasant hnt somewhat oul of the way lot. In May, 1800, Rev. N Buller berame pastor, and it soon was evi- dent that God had a field and work for a Baptist Church in this growing community. On the 14th day of June, 1860, a church was duly constituleri, consisting of fifty- eight menthers, a large proportiou of whom came from the first Baptist Church iu Lewiston,
The Erst baptism enjoyed hy the church occurred ou Sabbath, June 20th, 1861. Orcasional accessionà were monde to the church hy letter aud baptiam, nutll the early part of the year 1862, when a gracious revival commenced and resulted in the addition of quite a large number, and a deciled amount of strength to the church, Rev. Mir.
Chorles Giy, located in Roak Blork, Main Street, com- menced husruess dlarob, 18:2 ; use steam-power; employs ,0 hands ; averages abon! 60 cases per work, 12 aud 24 Buller comjuued his efivieul services as pastor till May pairo per rase ; meu's surge books and shoes ; atnonut
of business abont 86000 per month, or 875,000 per year.
The Little Androscoggin Water-power Company was or- Mr. Gay has just taken Jeremiah Dingley, Jr., as partner, gauised In 1871, with a capital of $50, nuo. Its officers and the business is now done ouder tha frm uame of Gay & Dingley.
for the presout year aro A. Al. Puistfer, clark and trash- Firmu, f. C. Lombard & Co. I. C Lunhard, A. L. Lombard ; localed ou Mermil's Hili, about on mile from drpot ; cuminanoed business In 1864; employ abont low hands ; average number of cases per Week fromn 50 to 60, varying from 12 10 60 pairs in a case, consisting of men's boots, ladies,' misses,' and children's hoots and shoes; trade wholly In New England ; maikel mostly in the State of Maine. The suolur parttar comquenoed In the business lu 185%; contluued alooe lu It (III 1864, wbou the present frin irus formed. Tor : James l'enaler, agent ; J. P. GIN, Jacob H. Rosk, Juhu R. Pulsifer, John G, Cook, C. I. Barker, ilrector ; J. P. Gril, prosldeot ; J. P. Gill, and J. D. Pulsifer, audl- lors, A canal Is uearly completel, aud tho bulkheal upon the eastern side of the river will be put in as soon as the spring opeus, Barker mulil, & One hriek sireotur, has been ereoteit during the past year and is ronly to re- ceive the machinery for the manufacture of outton guo la. The dimensions of the mill aro as follows: length, 3ul feut ; width, 52; It has five floors with Ave werking atories ; canding, dresslug, aud weaving rooms to matoli. Attached is A wheel-honse, 3>x41 feet, 16 foot hlgit. lueale In Firm, L. B. Kinsley & Co. L. B. Kinsley, Mi. J. Loring, D. S Curtis; Dse steain-power ; located near Auburn Depot ; commenord husfuede in 3lny, 1872; average 30 cases pur week, Ủy pairs in a case, of women's boote and shoel. pleced a 36 Inch Lodel wheel under a 3G feet haml; boiler houso 34x41, contatning thrue 49 invh bollore fur heating the miil, ote. The pieker builling in 60g hy 444 Firm, James Monroe & Co. located at Wost Auburn Village. They have been In business soveral years ; eta- ploy abont 300 hands ; average 100 cases, of 60 pairs in & oase, of womnu's and misses' bonte and shoes per week ; feet, tivo stories, the Arst story of which is on a plane with accond working door of tha mill. The second floor in in. temled for a ienvo room. This company starts under favorable ausploes, the power from month of Little Au- droscoggin to covered railroad hridgo, a distance of a mile, the amount of business done last year was about @400,000. and land on both sides of the river to amount of 250 sores Firm, White, Junes & Co. A. P. Whlte, A. M. Jours, le owned by them. A bridge to connect the company's L. W. Gloau ; located In Roak Block, Malo Stroet ; use steam-power ; employ 7h handa ; get up 35 onses, 60 pairs encb, of Indies' serge boots and slippers per week ; amonut of business done In a year $150,000. Iamils with Lewiston, lins been loontad, and is to be built within two yearo from October, 1571 ; this will bring the water power within five minutes' walk of Lewiston post- office. The derr mlll is located about half a intis from west-end of presont bridge aorom the Arulrosungglu River ; anul the foot of the falle on the Little Androscoggin in shout oue fourth of a mile from its mouth. Tho total fall is 70 feet in a distanco of 150 rods. The bottom of stream Is a solu ledge afforiling unsurpassed foundation for dams, of which thetu aro slies for three, The low run of water is 22,000 ouldo foet per minute, and on account of storage in nuoterons reservoirs connected with it, this power holds out remarkably iu periods of dronth. The oqiuber of horse-power on thissiresto In Aulutru In calou- lated at 2870 or 11-1,500 spluilles.
Firm, Jhller & Roadull, Seth P. Miller, John T. Ran- dall ; located ou Main Street ; etuploy about 60 hands; get up 30 cases por week, 60 pairs In a onse, of ladies' and misnes' Pollsth and half Polisti leather boots ; amount of business done last year was abont $120,000. They have made arrangements for a mnoh Inrger business text year. The same firm aro also engaged in tannlug, whlub they commenred In 1963. lu that business they employ 16 wen, and during last year tanned and currled 12,000 ildes of buper leathor, and 3000 onifaking, valued at Bio,000. They use steam-power in both departments of their business,
Firm, Pulsifer, Roak & Co. II. B. Pulsifer, George M. Rok, W. M. Dunu ; located in Rnak Block, Main Streat ; nse steam-power ; they employ 50 baudn ; mannfacture 10 cases, 60 palre In a ense, of calf, A. calf, buff aud peblde- grain shoes per weck ; present firm established January, 1871.
Firm, Cook &- Libby. R. H. Cook, T. B Libhy ; they employ 50 bands ; got up last year 000 oases, 50 pinirs in a case, of women's oalf, klp, and grain leather boots and shoes, valued at $100,000. They are located in Roak Block on Main Street, aud use steam-power.
Firm, D. Haruod & Co. D. Burwood, E. B. Harwood ; they employ 55 handa ; average 50 casos, of 60 pairs in a vase, pur week, of women's, misses', and children's kip, grain, and aplit-leather bonta nud shoes. Business per year $100,000. Located in Rosk Block, Main Street, aud nso steau-power.
Firm, dra Corkman & Ca. Ara Cushman, Somnul F. Merrill, 11. L. Daggett, Jr. ; located near Anboro Depot, in a very large brick building ; they employ nhont 500 mnods ; in the fall and winter make men's Alaska opera boots, ladies' warm Polish hoots, and a variety of slippers. In the spring aml summuer, gents' surge, tweed, and leather boots, and different klula of low shoes, also a variety of slippera. During the last year they put up 19,835 cases of boots, shoes, aud slippers, averaging 26 pairs to the case ; amount of husluess during the year was about 8750,000. The senior partuor commonved in the business about 20 years ago, and has contluned iu it to the present time, They use ateam.power.
Firm, Moves Crufts & Co. Moses Crafta, A. B. Crafts, D. W. Klusley ; located near Auburn Depol, Moses Crafl= ooininenced boainess in 1860; A. B. Crafts ad- mitted as partner 1868; D. W. Kinsley admiticil sa partner 1870. They manufaetnro boots and shoes for Soniborn and Western trade, Une in a yoar 11,000 aldes of sole loalher, 90,000 pounds split leather, 8000 leot of kip and 2500 dozens sheop skins; put up 2000 cases, of 60 pairs In a case, valued at 8160,000. Use steam-power. Firm, Skum, Wheelock & Co. J. C. Shaw, 11. A. Whee- look, Howe Weeks ; loonted In Phenix Block, Malu Street ; Dde alenin-power ; they employ 65 hanits ; get up UD coses per week, 12 pairs lu a case, of ealf sad kip hoots. Busl- bess done Inst year under the oid Artu, I'mny, Shaw & Co., was 8130,000.
hmainoss last year #140,000. The sunlor partner com- mroced in the boot and shoe manufacturing business in 1848, and has oonthuned in It, either nlone or in company with otbom, ever alure, with the exception of oue year he was employed as cashier in Aabura Bank.
Firin, Emerson & Trufunt : use steam power. Charles O. Emersoo, A. H. Trufant ; located in Rosk Blook, on Mala Street ; Istely commeneed huslueas as a firin ; elb- ploy 50 hands ; get up 26 onses per week, varying from 12 to 60 pairs lu a oano, of serge, Alaska honte, ami shoes and slippers of different patterns. I'reseot huniness
wowid he about 8100,000 per year. They expect to ou- large it considerably within a year.
It. G. Garcdon, located on Railrond Street, manufactu- rer of women's, inisses', and children's serge bouts for howe-trade, Employa eight womeu sud tirolvy mien. In 1872 unde 500 caara or 114, 800 pairs, valued at $16,000, dishorsing to hia employés 8700 monthly.
George Ilill, manufaclitres on Suhool Sinet, and em- ploys y males aud 4 felles oo women's heavy peggud shoes for Southern aud Western trado. Torna ont Ú cases nr 300 paim per week and 300 per year, valued at $14,000, Weekly pry roll $700,
B. B. Fuller, manufactures limer aolos for home sud State markel. Employs 25 females and 9 ionies. Uses steam-power. 130 borve-power boilers, aod two engines, 65 and 30 home-power. Supplles steam power to all the shoe factories in Rosk aul Phenix Blocks, Connuines 600 cords of wood annually. He has just duished a uuw factory J0x55, with four floors, for making split shoes for Southeru and Western market.
D. B. Sanderson, manufactures heela, and employs 4 hauda. He also makes from 500 to 1000 peg outrers per year-a patout of bia owu luvention.
Mr. Edwards, at No. 1 Roak Block (basement), em- ploys 4 hands lu manufacture of heels, largely for Anburu maiket.
( William Wagg, employs 6 men and 1} girls In mano. fucture of inner soles, tips, and ahos counters. 14 cases of aoles and 20 of counters are produced dally, markrt Anhuro. Value of goods produred yearly $12,000, An- nual pay roll $5,000.
Willla, Partons & Co., with a door and meal mill ou Taylor Brouk, and warehouse on Main Sircel, do a largo business In flour and meal, beside ruuning a wool-canling machine.
J. K. Tibbets does a floorlabing husloess lo meal anil graiu ; juill at head of Mill Street wear Maine Contral Railroad crossing, Otla Cohb, at City Mill, Danville June- tlon, runs a meal mill.
Firin, J. F. Cobb & Co. J. F. Cobl), John Plokard ; Imulon & Boyntou, cracker and bread bakers, employ Il hauda and 5 horses lu thulr business; consumo 20tod located on Main Sirort, and use aloam-power. They have bren in businosa aluce 1867; Inat yrar employed bbia of four, nud prilnue 6600 pounds or 7, 1ou,mo IDO Lands ; average 60 onses per Work, 60 pairs In s case, ursokers ; oyster nul butter orsokers 500 Lhls .; 90,000 of women's and inlases' boots and shoes, Amoout of loaves of wheaten and 95,000 los vus of brown brend anud-
ally ; nunual pay roll 85500; yearly value produoed $44,500.
City Government, -An act of Incorporation fur a oily government was obtained in February, 1868, whloh wań rejected hy a vote of the Inhabitants in March following, As the charter authorised a vote to ho takon anve in nach year for the next five years, on the question of avospling or rejecting the charter, another voto was taken in Muroh, 1809, whluh resulted in the acceptance of the charter, anil a oily government was daly organland by choorlog the Decesanry othoers, Thomas Littledeld being elected toayor. lu 1870 Seth P. Miller was elected mayor. In 1871 and 1873 Thomas Littlefieldl, tua prament mayor, was elvetel. A poilce court was ortablished at the contreuvement of tho elty government, Nathanlel Frunoh was appointed polloe Judge, and served in that oldve two years. In 187 1 Thomas J. Boward, much to his surprise, was elected polico judge. He was the Demouratlo nominee, hut as that party was greatly in the minority, ho little drusted that he would be electedl. His election resulted from the cou- ilition of the vote in the Republican party, two candidates lwiug voted for, noithur hud us insuy votes as Mir. Howard, und as a plurality vote elected, he received the office, At the next susalon of the Legislatitre, the mayor sent a petitiou to have ibat part of the olly charter wuloh related to a police vourt repealed, which was done, and there is now ao police conrt. There is one trini justice, who doms some business, but most of it goes to this pollos court of Lewiston, Auburn Is now four years oldl, so a olty. and like other four year oldla, is looking forward to a well developed state of manhood.
Redroads .- The Maine Central Rallroad, which has connection with all of the railroads la the enstera part nf the State, passes through Auburu Village at the falls. The Grand Trauk Railroad, which has a direct line from Port- land to Montreal, and there connects with another line, whloh has a couuvotloa with other rallroada in the West- eru States, passes within about five milen of the Androdeog- gin River. A charter has been granted for a fallrond ronnlug from Lowlaton through Auburn to the Grand Trank Railroad, a distance of less than dve mllea, Tho building of the road bas beon contracted for and work of
In manufactures, Auburn is making raph strides, Its total water-power is rated at 4510 horse-power, of which hut about 2000 is employed, leaving over half possesnoHl l' it to be yot put to practical uses. The total tianu. fnoturing capital la estimateil at $3,073,000, wblle that empioyeil in the shoe business alono reaches $3,400,000, und gives employment to 2176 bamis, dieburning annually $-36,400, Turme ont 2,500,mul pairs of shoes and booka yuarly, and consumes 4,063,700 poamlu of lusther, The value of the shor produot for past year is plnved at ¢3,415,000.
The total value of goods manufactured in all ludnatrlus, Is $3,787,600 annually. While tho shoe business leads all others In the value of its products at present, yot when the cotton mulll gota luto sotive oporation, auil the other projeols of the little Andrononggin Water-power Company are conanimated, capital and production will join hands lu making Auburn more largely a manufacturing elty.
Among the other manufactures that are fostereil hure, may he euamorated the maklog of furniture by Bradford, Cowant & Co. (at East Auhuru), employing 25 wien, to whom they pay monthly $1000; turn out 300 mts of obambor furulture yearly ; consume 300,000 feut of ane and walunt lumber; run tou olrenlar sans, and other necessary appliances in the busluens, and make goods valued at $25,000 per year. The Anburu Foundry und Manufacturing Company, with a capital stock of $50,00, located on line of Lewiston am Auburu Rallroad, a mile from Androsoggin briga, makos iron castings of all kluils, Tower's patont ulukel plated laundry Irons, and uløkel plaliug of all kinds ; employ 10 bands ; manufno. taro Into various castinga 200 tons yearly ; sunnal pay roll $12,500 ; value of goods prodlucol $50,000. Packard & Conant (located ou Little Androseuggia), are euxagud lu making shoe and other boxes, from 40 tn 60,000 yearly ; consuine 400,000 feet hework intuber ; employ 10 mon ; monthly pay roll $500; Anunal value manufacturel $25,000.
After a trial of some five yearo the enterprise proved a failure, although establishments of the same character in Massachusetts generally proved a ancoess, One of the shareholdero says, that the trouble was, we were all of us novices in the linsiness, we koew how to get up a good boot and a good shoe, but we did oot know what kind of gooda lo make to sell In the tuarket at a price that would pay a profit. The fate of the company was certainly In no wise calculated to laspire confidence la boot and shoe manufacturing In Maine, even if shown to be a sucress in Massachusetts, and yet some of the pioneero in this business house continued in it, to the present time, aud others have outered iuto it to snoh an extent, that it is
of business dowe jast yrar was abont $400,000. The senior partuer commenced In the shne business In. 1847, try helng admitted into the firmn of J. H. Hoak & Co., con- sisting of J. H. Roak aud Samuel Fickard, and continued with them watlt 1856, when dir. Packard withdiew from the firm. He continued in business with Mr. Roak uoti
1863, when the frm was dissolved. He thou entered iuto business with B. F. Briggs, constituting the present firm, K. F. l'aekard & Co.
Firm, Keith, Berry & Co. Wm. H. Keith, Jobn A. Berry, R. K. Beuuvr, commenced business in 1865, et- ploy to the manufactory an averago of 12 men and 12 women ; out of the factory 50 meu, They manufacture Spring Street Baptist Church, Auburn. - House of worship women's, misses', and children's pegged work, spht, calf, now Inonled ou Court Street,-in the spring of 1859, a Bap- kip, grain, buff, and goat shoes. Average shout 25 cases of 60 pairs each per week. Amount of business done in a year is about @75,000. They make uo use of atesm or water-power. The shoes are all bottomed out of the shop by haud. Shop located at West Auburn, about 5 miles from Auburn Depot,
Firm, Little, Smith & Co. B. A. Little, T. II. Smith, N. I. Jordan; located iu Ronk Blork, Maiu Street, com- meuced business October 12, 1871; usu slesin- power ; einploy 125 hands ; average 35 codes per Week ; unmber of pairs in a case varylug 12, 24, 36, 60 ; will average abool 50 pairs of women's sorge boots. Amount of busi- Dess for the past year about 8150,000.
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grading commonred. It is expected to he completed next fall. As the gange of the track will be the same as that of the Grand Trank, thero will be no need of transhipment of grain from one osr to another after it is loaded lu a West- erD State nulll It arrives in Auburn or Lewiston. There han heen a hard and somewhat acrimonious contest over thie Lewiston snd Anlmorn Rallrosd. When tha charter was asked for, the contoullon was between the Nalne Cen- tral Railroad on one shile, and lbe cilliens of Anhnrn snd Lewiston, oniled with the factory corporallons on the ollier. A great desl of money ond lima was spent by the parties while the Legislature waa In session. The charter was obtained, aud measures immediately adopted to balld the road.
The object of the Staine Central Railroad was to prevent Any competition of rallrosd business between the two oltles and Portland. The object of the two oltles was not only to securo rednotion of rollrosd raten hy having a competing road, but also to get s connection with the Grand Trunk Reliroad by a width of track that would avoid the necessity of a change of cars at Banville Juno- Llan. The expenne of transhipment al Banville Jonotlon, and freight charged by the Maine Central Rallroad from tile Jem tlon to Auborn or Lewiston, has been $9 50 for each car load of corn or grolu, every cent of which will be anved to the consainers, after the Lewiston and Anburn branch road is hinill. As there is now a larga eorp and four business ilane in the two citles, and It In lucreasing every year, 69 50 anving of expense on each carlond of corn and grsin, le gulle no Item to be taken into the account in considering the expediency of having the branch rosd. One finn in Lewiston Isat yesr paid over $4000 freight on corn and grain, There sre othero in the two cities thst Gra Inrguly engaged In the same business. When the branch road Is hullt, there will be a regular connection with the Grand Trauk traine.
DURHAM.
DY JONIAN HI, WILLIAM6.
Durham. - A part of tho Pejepacot purchase, and the most southwest lown in the copnly, was formerly called Royalahorongh, from Colonol Royal, of Medford, Masan- oluretis, n large proprietor.
Incorporution,-It was Incorporated the 69th town, February 17, 1769, with a population of abont 700. There are no recorile of any plantation officers or of any trans- notion of muuletpal affairs prior to tho act of Incorpora- tion. At the first town meeting Samnel Merrill waa chosen moderator ; Ebenezer Newell was chosen town clerk; John Cushing, Nathaniel Gerrlah, and Thomse Fisher, selectmen,
Ebeneser Newell hold the office of tawn olork two years, when Martin Rourk was elected und held the offteo till his death In 1807. Tho name was afterwards ohsnged to Rmak, lle was an Irishwan by hirth ant osme to this country as n clerk for his nnolo in a store, at alant thirteen years of age. Attor the Itevolutionary war broke ont he started to return to hils mother country, but was eochlentally left in Boston, when he oulisted in the Con- Limental Army as campany clerk, In which ompacity ha continued till peace wsa declared, whon ho came to this lown na ilo first schoolmaster. In this capacity he con. tinyel till hle denth. Hia obtainad hls primary eduun- slon in "Old Ireland," when a boy, and the lown records yet speak of the superiorlly of his penmusunhlp over that of any who have filled the office of town clerk since. There are now but nine male desceuilants of that name in this section, and they mostly realdo in this town and Aubern.
First Settlers .- Thle town was first settled by Samnel Grtrish on the farm whero A. True Ongooil now resides. Captain Gerrish onme Into town after the rednotion uf Qeelior, probably about 1769 or 1770. For wa Ond him with a family of small children In 1775, when ho culisted In The army at the breaking out of the Revolutionary war. Old aultlers inform us that leia famlly did not see any person when the father was in the army, for three months at a time.
Judah Chandler onme into town about the msmo time anıl huilt a saw-mulli on the stronin bear B. W. Nason'a. In 1773 he had isde quito a olvaring, built a Irouse aud gut hle malll at work.
B-qr. Cnahing, who lived nunr where W C. Palne now does ; Samuel Merrill, near Widow Ballay'a; Captain O. Israel Bagley whore Charles Bllas now lives, and Ebonezer Newell near the sonthwest hend where George Crawforit now residus, wore among the first familles In town of whoin an authenthe account remains. The Weemaus, Ongoods, Strouta, Vinings, aud Davires followed them soon after and began clearing aud building houses for thetr fautlire.
Most of the first settlers came from Duxbury, Saliabury And Soltnato, Massachusetts, bol later they came from Senrborough In this State.
Captain Joshua Strout and his wife, Detsy Cobb, wero born In Cape Elisabeth, and before the birth of any of their oblbiren moved to Royalstown (now Durham). As the town was then an unbroken forest, they suffered Diany privailous and hardships. The first year of their residenre here, provisions were so scarce, that thongh they had manny they were unable to porolisse food. Consequently berries formed a large portion of thelr living. In those times of scarcity, ti sny of the Inhali- tants chanerd lo gut any provisions by the chiare or otherwise, they would blow a horn, to call their diataut helghbors together and share their seanty stook with thmu, The nearest until was al North Yarmouth, soma Iwelvo or fficen mlles distant. When corn was pro. ourable It was Iskan In a bag upon the abonbiers that distance to muilt to be grouud into meal, the path to and fro throoghi the foreat being kept by means of marked trees. Hy all the early settlers Ilfe hind to bo met tu tta most rugged napeol. Caplain Strout usd a family of oliven olthlren as follows : Sarah, boro 1771 ; Barnabas, born 1773 ; Butay, 1775 ; Jonathan, 1779 ; Mary, 1781 ; Tamerson, 1783 ; Allgnil, 1786; Dorothy, 1787; Ebe- nezor King, 1789; Joshua, 1790; aud James, 1702. Sarah, marrled Nathaniel Gerrish : diod in Lisbon 1827. Barna- bas was twice married, first wife a Stetsun, secom) a Merrill; died in Durhamo 1859, Betsy married Jolin Dow; dted in Wiltun 1867. Jonathan marriod Sarah Vinlug. For more than fifty years he was a ship master or onptaln of a vessel, and followod the sen. Ilts Inther aud grandfather satlest In the same capacity. Nestled lo Anhuro, August, 1867, Atary warrlust Isnac Lambert ; died In Durham 1865. Tamerson married Abrt Curtis ; died to Gullford 1854. Abigall married Thomas Lam- bert; died In Lisbon 1820, Dorothy warried Simeon Bletben ; died lu Durham. Ebauezor K. married Mary
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