USA > Maine > Lincoln County > Boothbay Harbor > History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine. 1623-1905. With family genealogies > Part 2
USA > Maine > Lincoln County > Southport > History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine. 1623-1905. With family genealogies > Part 2
USA > Maine > Lincoln County > Boothbay > History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor, Maine. 1623-1905. With family genealogies > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63
15. CAPE COD. - A local name given to Mckown's Point after the Nickersons opened business there. The geographical
16
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
formation and likeness, and the fact that this firm came from Harwich, Mass., a Cape Cod town, are suggestive of the origin of the name. Included in Boothbay Harbor.
16. CAMPBELL'S BROOK. - The outlet stream from Camp- bell's Ponds into Campbell's Cove. This brook furnished a mill power in early times and appearances indicate that mills were located at two places on it. The derivation of the name is unknown, for it is found used in John Reed's will more than thirty years before the ancestors of the present family of Campbell located in Boothbay. Situated mostly in Boothbay.
17. CAMPBELL'S COVE .- A narrow arm of the sea extend- ing from West Harbor about one and one-half miles northerly into the main, receiving Campbell's Brook at its head. It was dammed and bridged with stone where it empties into the Harbor in 1879, thus making one of the finest ice ponds in Maine, producing an excellent quality of the product and affording opportunities for winter shipping. It was a hiding place for local shipping during the Revolutionary War as well as that of 1812, being in those times surrounded by a heavy, old growth of wood. Situated entirely in Boothbay Harbor.
18. CAMPBELL'S PONDS. - The head waters of the brook of that name, filling considerable of the space between the Back River road and the Sheepscot waters. For many years they have been owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Company and utilized as the ice ponds for that concern. Situated in Boothbay.
19. CARD COVE .- A cove opening to the southwest, formed by Ocean Point and Negro Island.
20. CAPITAL ISLAND. - Originally known as Pig Cove Island, it being situated in Pig Cove. Name was changed by those who purchased it for a summer resort to Capital. Its purchasers were mostly residents on the Kennebec River. It surveyed twenty-four acres. It has a hotel, numerous private cottages, a steamboat landing and summer postal service. A part of Southport.
21. CARLISLE POINT. - The northeastern extremity of the neck of land formed between the Damariscotta and Pleas- ant Cove, and selected as a settlement by Josephus Carlisle,
17
PHYSICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
ancestor of the family of that name in these towns. Situated in Boothbay.
22. CEDARBUSH ISLAND. - Located just off West South- port, and furnishing the breakwater which makes Marr's Harbor. A part of Southport.
23. CHRISTMAS COVE. - A cove about one-half mile in length, situated on the southwestern side of Southport, open- ing into Sheepscot Bay.
24. CORBIN's SOUND. - The name of the ancient settle- ment where that of Ocean Point now stands, which was destroyed when the surrounding country was laid waste in the second Indian war. Known by this name in records bearing date as early as 1674. Probably the name is that of a princi- pal resident applied to the water passage between the mainland and Ram and Fisherman's Islands. Included in Boothbay.
25. CROSS RIVER. - The connection between the main Sheepscot and Back River, just north of Barter's Island.
26. CUCKOLDS. - Two dangerous ledges about three- fourths mile southerly from Cape Newagen.
27. DAMARISCOTTA. - This name has applied since the earliest records to the river separating Boothbay, Edgecomb and Newcastle, on the west, from Bristol, Damariscotta and Nobleboro, on the east. The Damariscotta "fresh falls" and " salt falls" were early terms used in this region. Frequently the name was applied to the settlements on either side of the river; for, in the absence of well-defined towns, settlements in early times took the name, all the way along, of the river on which they were situated. It was the same on the Sheep- scot River. For this reason considerable that is of historic interest, that rightfully belongs to Boothbay, was termed in early days either Damariscotta or Sheepscot matter. In later days, as these names have become restricted to narrower limits, the impressions of these events have retreated with the names. Therefore a misconception is produced, because Boothbay had no distinctive early name, as a whole; but her history is merged in that of the two rivers which flow on either side.
28. DAMARISCOVE. - This island, in the matter of settle- ment by the English, is practically contemporary with Cape
18
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
Newagen, Corbin's Sound, Pemaquid and Monhegan. If a difference in age of settlement of any consequence exists it is probable that Damariscove and Monhegan are older than the other places. This island is about two miles long, with an average width of about one-fourth of a mile. At high tide it is divided into two distinct islands. The northern part was formerly called Wood Island, on account of its heavy growth of wood.
The earliest records show the name in two words, varied somewhat in spelling, but usually in the following form, " Damarill's Cove." Capt. John Smith in 1614 mentions the group of islands in that vicinity as "Damaril's Isles." This grouping of those islands always occurred in early times. Williamson speaks of the "Damariscove Islands," and others of the "Damariscove Group." The reason for this is probably explained in the fact that in early times they were owned as a group by one party, and that party was probably Humphrey Damarill, seaman, who died in Boston about 1650, and claimed to own part or all of the main island. It is thought he did business there before 1614, that he owned the group of islands, hence the name, "Damarill's Isles "; and that he chose the one with the cove or harbor on which to do business and which was made a headquarters, hence "Damarill's Cove," later becoming Damariscove, and the other islands taking on indi- vidual names.
An excellent harbor opens to the ocean about south, south- west from the settlement, which is about one-half mile from the entrance. On the western side, about halfway from the entrance to the settlement, is a stone wharf, built several years ago by parties who thought the granite valuable which the island indicates in some quantities. The harbor has about twenty feet of water, toward the settlement from the wharf, being free from shoals, so that vessels may lay close in shore. Estimates place the area of this island at about three hundred acres. It is part of Boothbay.
29. DECKER'S COVE. - A cove extending into the north- easterly part of Southport from Townsend Gut. It takes its name from the Decker family who owned land about it in early times. It has been utilized for many winters as a safe
19
PHYSICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
and suitable place for laying up yachts, tugs and steamers temporarily out of service.
30. DOGFISH HEAD. - The northwestern projection of Southport, forming the western weather barrier to Ebenecook Harbor. It is high, bold land, and is being opened as a sum- mer resort.
31. DOVER. - A local name given to that body of land lying southerly from Oven's Mouth and between the two bodies of water constituting Back River. The name originated from the fact that its earliest settlers came from Dover, N. H., and some of their ancestors had come from Dover, Eng. Included in Boothbay.
32. EAST BOOTHBAY .- The second largest aggregation of trade and business establishments, together with residences, within the territory considered. All the shipyards, a large part of the boat-building shops, seven stores, restaurants and smithing establishments are there. A church, graded school building and public hall are centrally located. Mails are received and go out by way of Boothbay Harbor stage. The larger part of the passenger travel connects with the Bath steamers at the Harbor. The Portland steamer touches there as its terminal point. The early local name of the village was Hodgdon's Mills, as was the post office from its establishment in 1831 to 1876, when the name was changed to East Booth- bay. This village is the principal business center in Boothbay.
33. EBENECOOK HARBOR .- A commodious and well-shel- tered harbor, affording good water and anchorage, situated at the northwesterly part of Southport. The name is of Indian derivation.
34. ECHO LAKE. - A small pond situated easterly from Pisgah, which has for some years been used as an ice pond. It drains a considerable territory and empties into Lobster Cove. The acoustical peculiarities of the region suggested the name. Included in Boothbay Harbor.
35. EPITUSE. - A name mentioned in 1685 in a deed of Damariscove, by which it is inferred that the mainland of Boothbay may have once borne this name. It is used in a sense to indicate that land northerly from Damariscove is
20
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
meant, and, at that date, all the important islands in the vicinity had distinctive names, while the mainland is not known to have possessed one.
36. FARNHAM HEAD .- A bold projection of land running from the northeastly part of Linekin Neck into the Damaris- cotta, just below East Boothbay Village. Settled by the Farnham family.
37. FISHERMAN'S ISLAND. - Formerly known as Hippo- cras. The Hypocrites, in the immediate vicinity, probably derived their name from this; and the larger island took on its present name at some subsequent time. It contains about 165 acres. It is a part of Boothbay.
38. FORT ISLAND. - Also sometimes called Webber's or Narrows Island. Situated at a commanding point in the nar- rows of the Damariscotta River, about two miles northerly from East Boothbay Village. The old blockhouse and fortifi- cations of earth and stone were constructed there in the War of 1812, the remains of which are now visible. It contains from forty to fifty acres and is a part of Boothbay.
39. FORT POINT. - The point on the above island where the fortifications were built.
40. GREEN ISLANDS .- Two small islands in nearly direct line between Dogfish Head and Boston Island. The smaller contains one and the larger three acres in area. They are part of Southport.
41. GREEN LANDING .- A point just southerly from East Boothbay Village, purchased several years ago for the purpose of summer resort development by Mr. Frank L. Weston, Boston.
42. HALEY .- The former name of the post office now known as West Boothbay Harbor. It was established October 24, 1882 ; name changed March 26, 1902. Received its name from Eben D. Haley, South Gardiner, who was an owner and manager of the Maine Ice Company's works.
43. HARBOR ISLAND. - A small island a short distance from McFarland's Point, in Boothbay Harbor.
44. HENDRICK'S HARBOR. - The early name, and still used on charts, for Marr's Harbor at West Southport.
21
PHYSICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
45. HENDRICK'S HEAD .- The extreme westerly point of Southport where the Government light is located. The origin of the name is unknown.
46. HYPOCRITES. - Name probably derived from Hippo- cras. Two dangerous ledges a short distance east from Fish- erman's Island.
47. HODGDON'S COVE .- A cove opposite Southport land- ing making up into the mainland of Boothbay Harbor.
48. HODGDON'S ISLAND .- Situated between the mainland of Boothbay and Barter's Island. The channel on either side is bridged, and another bridge leads on to Sawyer's Island from its southern extremity. It contains about seventy-five acres. It received its name from the Hodgdon family. A general store has been kept for many years there by S. G. Hodgdon & Son. The post office of Trevett was established there in 1882. It is part of Boothbay.
49. HODGDON'S MILLS. - See East Boothbay.
50. INDIANTOWN. - An island in the Sheepscot, west of the mainland of Boothbay Harbor, one point of which is only 275 feet distant from the main shore; surveys eighty-four acres ; is about three-fourths of a mile in length, and is part of Boothbay Harbor.
51. INGLESIDE. - The name given the residence and grounds of Joseph Mckown at the Boothbay Harbor end of the bridge uniting that town with Southport.
52. ISLE OF SPRINGS. - Formerly Swett's Island, and earlier still, at the date of its purchase by John Swett, was called Thirty Acre Island. Name changed to Isle of Springs after its sale in 1887 to the association which has developed it as a summer resort and who now own it. It surveys eighty- seven acres ; has a hotel, known as the Nekrangan House, and about twenty summer cottages ; is a regular steamboat landing of the Eastern Steamship Company. Is a part of Boothbay Harbor and has a summer postal service.
53. JOE'S ISLAND. - Situated in Sheepscot Bay, at West Southport, southerly from Marr's Harbor. Contains about fifty acres. It is part of Southport.
22
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
54. KENNISTON HILL. - The hill easterly from Boothbay Center, situated on the farm originally settled upon by David Kenniston soon after 1785, and retained by the family until 1888. It has an altitude of 180 feet.
55. KNICKERBOCKER. - The ice-storing establishment at West Boothbay, formerly owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Company.
56. LABRADOR MEADOW .- A meadow tract, containing a wooded growth, in the interior of Southport, about one mile in length by one-fourth mile in breadth.
57. LEWIS COVE .- A small cove on Linekin Bay making into the mainland of Boothbay Harbor, on what was formerly known as the Allen Lewis place, where that party had a wharf and fishing stand.
58. LINEKIN BAY .- That body of water between Linekin Neck and Spruce Point, the harborage qualities of which are only second to Boothbay Harbor proper. It has a length of about three miles by a breadth of one to one and one-half miles. The charts show the line between Boothbay and Booth- bay Harbor as nearly dividing this bay lengthwise. It received its name from the Linekin families who lived upon the neck of the same name.
59. LINEKIN NECK. - A body of land about three and three-fourths miles from its northern extremity, at East Boothbay Village, to Ocean Point, its terminus. Its width will average nearly one mile. In early times the part south- erly from the head of Little River was known as Buckland's Neck. It was nearly all owned at one time by the Linekins, from whom it took its name. The Linekin post office was established in 1880. It contains several stores ; has a contin- uous settlement its entire length ; once contained nearly all the menhaden oil factories of the locality ; of late years has made steady and rapid development as a summer resort. Is included in Boothbay.
60. LITTLE RIVER. - A narrow cove extending from Damariscotta Bay, northwesterly, into Linekin Neck about one mile, nearly cutting it in two parts. Whoever will care-
23
PHYSICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
fully note the chart of this locality will observe that Linekin Neck came near being two islands.
61. LOBSTER COVE. - Extending above Lewis Cove to a point east from Pisgah.
62. LOWER MARK ISLAND .- A small island belonging to Southport, about one-half mile off shore, at the southwestern extremity of that town. Contains about four acres.
63. MARR'S HARBOR .- The name in general use for what was formerly known as Hendrick's Harbor.
64. MEADOW COVE. - A cove of the Damariscotta just north from East Boothbay Village.
65. McCOBB'S HILL. - A bold elevation at the north- westerly extremity of Campbell's Cove, on the farm of the late Samuel McCobb. It reaches an altitude of about 175 feet and its ledges next the cove are very precipitous. In early days the waters of the cove came to these ledges, but in the thirties a road was graded at their foot with stone and earth. Situated in Boothbay Harbor.
66. MCFARLAND'S POINT. - The southern extremity of Boothbay Harbor Village, extending westerly. It was for- merly owned by the Pipers and Reeds, but took its present name the first years of the nineteenth century from John Mur- ray McFarland, who established there the largest business in town in the way of fishery and general trade.
67. MILL COVE. - A cove between the main harbor and West Harbor. It receives a brook at its head which drains the basin extending northerly and easterly from that place. This brook affords a small mill privilege, and a mill was once located there, hence the name.
68. McKowN's POINT .- Originally called Oliver's Point, and so referred to in 1842 in the Townsend charter. Some- times called Cape Cod, which is on account of its shape and the fact that members of the Nickerson family, who came to Boothbay from Cape Cod, first did business on this point before going to the Harbor village. The lobster hatchery, erected by the United States Government in 1903, is located there. It takes its name from William McKown, who settled there about 1800 and owned the entire point for many years.
24
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
69. MOLLY'S HEAD. - A bold ledge projection into the ocean from the southwestern side of Southport, forming Christmas Cove.
70. MONTGOMERY'S POINT. - The land just north from East Boothbay Village projecting into the Damariscotta.
71. MOORE'S ROCK. - A huge granite mass of regular formation just northerly from West Street, Boothbay Harbor. A place affording excellent views in all seaward directions. It was formerly on the premises of William Moore, an original settler under Dunbar.
72. MOUSE ISLAND. - An island situated in Boothbay Harbor, containing about twenty acres. It has the Samoset House and stone cottage located there. It is a regular landing of the Eastern Steamship Company, and that company has, for several years, made this the regular transfer and distrib- uting center to all the other summer locations touched by their boats. It is part of Southport and has a summer postal service.
73. MURRAY HILL. - Situated southwesterly from the village of East Boothbay. It has an altitude of about 200 feet descending gradually to the head of Linekin Bay. It has several summer cottages and is well calculated for such a pur- pose. It is a regular landing of the Eastern Steamship Com- pany during the season, and receives mail at East Boothbay. It is included in Boothbay.
74. NEGRO ISLAND. - Situated a short distance from the mainland westerly from Ocean Point. Contains about sixteen acres. It is part of Boothbay.
75. NORTH BOOTHBAY. - Before division of the town it was a name definitely applied to the post office at Boothbay Center, now known as Boothbay. Since the division it brings that part of the town near its southern extremity, therefore the old term of North Boothbay is much less used than for- merly, and no post office exists with that name.
76. OAK POINT. - A point well wooded with oaks, jut- ting sharply out from the Boothbay Harbor mainland, nearly opposite the Southport landing.
بلووحة
24
HISTORY OF BOOTHBAY.
69. MOLLY's HEAD. - A bold ledge projection into the ocean from the southwestern side of Southport, forming Christmas Cove.
70. MONTGOMERY'S POINT. - The land just north from East Boothbay Village projecting into the Damariscotta.
71. MOORE'S ROCK. - A huge granite mass of regular formation just northerly from West Street, Boothbay Harbor. A place affording excellent views in all seaward directions. It was formerly on the premises of William Moore, an original settler under Dunbar.
72. MOUSE ISLAND. - An island situated in Boothbay Harbor, containing about twenty acres. It has the Samoset House and stone cottage located there. It is a regular landing of the Eastern Steamship Company, and that company has, for several years, made this the regular transfer and distrib- uting center to all the other summer locations touched by their boats. It is part of Southport and has a summer postal service.
73. MURRAY HILL .- Situated southwesterly from the village of East Boothbay. It has an altitude of about 200 feet descending gradually to the head of Linekin Bay. It has several summer cottages and is well calculated for such a pur- pose. It is a regular landing of the Eastern Steamship Com- pany during the season, and receives mail at East Boothbay. It is included in Boothbay.
74. NEGRO ISLAND. - Situated a short distance from the mainland westerly from Ocean Point. Contains about sixteen acres. It is part of Boothbay.
75. NORTH BOOTHBAY. - Before division of the town it was a name definitely applied to the post office at Boothbay Center, now known as Boothbay. Since the division it brings that part of the town near its southern extremity, therefore the old term of North Boothbay is much less used than for- merly, and no post office exists with that name.
76. OAK POINT. - A point well wooded with oaks, jut- ting sharply out from the Boothbay Harbor mainland, nearly opposite the Southport landing.
1 Congregational Church Congregational Parsonage 3 Store
8 9 11 12 13 14
15
16 17
18 19 20 21
4 Umion Church 5 Store-Robert Spinney Robert Spinney William Kenuiston Store-William P. McCobb Boot Shop-S. & C. Fuller 10 Townhouse Martha Moore Blacksmith Shop F. W Baptist Church Post Office Ephraim Pinkham Charles Corey Schoolhouse Arthur Blake Wilmot Chapman Arthur Matthews Ira Quimby Nathaniel C. Reed Westbrook G. Lewie William Holton Widow Greenwood Mrs Sarah A Emerson Joseph C Auld Capt Allen Lowie Store-Allen Lewis Johu Love Johu Mcclintock Store John McClintock John MeClintock-rant Ferdinand Brewer Samuel Brewer, Jr. Edmund Matthews George Brewer Samuel Brewer William M Beunett M Brewer
212 John Walrb
214
213 John Hut hàngn Capt. Giles Tilhetts Frederick Hutchings 216 Cornelius Morphy Robert Welsh Payson Tibbetts
237 :1% 215 Euoch Stover Enoch Poor John Htoyer Ebenezer Matthews George Stover William Bryst Jaines Tibbetts Milee Lewis David Lewis Loring Lewis William Hatthews Brhoolhouse Wilmot Lowta Capt Benjamin Nason Ephraim Lewis Hamuel Tibbetts Leonel Lewis James Tibbetts Alfred Matthews Rufus Adams Rufus Reed Oagood Reed Kish B Merrill Martin Hodgdon William Durant Samnel Bryer Willlam S Bryer Solomon Dodge Caleb Reed Thomas Matthewe 253 James McCobb 270 Paul Reed Freeman Reed Henry Reed Amasu Tibbetts William Miller Samuel Farmer William Farmer Neal Wylie 258 201 Harris McKowa Alonzo Wheeler Robert and John Wylie Thomas Berry :32 Silas Grne Thomza Orne Robert Mullin Warren Reed William Grady William MrKay Oliver Davis Joshua Mckown 270 R Crosby
-283 186 ₡1 Andrew Reed Charles Thorpe Francis Reed" Mrs. Ruth Reed Freeman Hodgdon Benjamin Mckown Charles Reed Jackson Hodgdon John Hodgdon John M Hodgdon Beujatuin F Hodgdon William McKowa Samuel Lewis Capt. Charles Lewis William Johnson Andrew Reed Edwin Hodydon Schoolhouse Mrs. Esther Reed James Grchard 000
202 291 Rufus Greenleaf E Piukham
203 Ichabod Pinkham 204 James Pinkham Robert Reed 005 Patton Reed Samuel McCobb Hewey Gray John Fitch Wadsworth Pinkham 301 30
Thomas Pinkham Benjamin Orchard Samuel Fuller John Reed, 2d 306 W and L. Thorpe 300 Tannery Capt. John Reed
308 William Hodgdon 300 Stephen G. Hodedon 311 41 . .. 14 315 316 317 310 Store William Hodgdon Thomas Hodgdon Store-Thomas Hodgdon Benjamin Campbell H Powell William Campbell Albert Kunball Ruins Hilton
315 Heury Gove :319 Samuel Lewis 320 Christopher Lewis William Barter A Barter Schoolhouse Charles Harding Mrs. M Lewis A Lewis Stover - Barter Samuel Lewis Silas Greenleaf John Roberts J Lewie
Daniel Pinkhuma Juseph Barter Daniel Abbort Henry Abbott Wilmot Barter Rial Barter Elaphalat Pinkham John Pankham
341 Theinas Bourgette E Pinkhint t: Lewis
41.
BOOTHBAY IN 1856.
Jamon Vaughn
115 Schoolhouse
Zacharialı Sherman
155 L Webber
David Merry
Charles Carliale
William Carlisle
1×1 Nathan S Baker John McDongall Joseph Willey Juseph Lowis
14+ Mrm Martha Lewis Robort Wylle William F Lowin
1hX
John Wyho, heirs Uiles Iuton
Itohort Itord
Willow Clark
-1): Saw and Cardin Mul
Alnaunder W's He
106 Samuel Burnham
Jahu Alley
157 Daniol Knight
Daniel Dodge
William Jlowry Ebenezer Clinby Jason Plukham Capt Ehen Preblo
Capt Joseph Tihbetty
17 Luthor Emerson
Washington Reed
170 Joluni Carlislo
12 Tilly Cllaby
Robert l'age
150 Capt Matthew Rond
Mra Elizabeth Brown Jonathan Moruson Israel Holtun Juhun Holton
191
Augustus Wintlaker Jamies Adams David M. Cobb
Paul Gilea David Adamus
=11 George Hutchluge
Damtel Bater Pinkh au Mettow William Tool J Tibbetts Schoolhouse Luther Pinkham W Hlow Barter John tireonlenf Ballel Tarter 1KLk. Barter Elbrulee Stone With un Stono Julın Kent W & Linkiu Zini H Hodolon "Timothy Hudglon Tyler Hadatou Hiram Lewis
141 Willigin Trask Willard Merry D. Pinkhat Joseph Bryer John Bryer
14.5 140 14ª
14x 111
Satpuel Bryer, Elhu Uryor Henry Reed Samuel Sawyer Capt Jolm Reel Erhwvolhouse
158 159 John Burnham Benjamin Nason M Kuights
161
16! Jobn Merry
George Sherman
16%
Edgecomb
. los
0164
· /65"
1670
· /áb
160
.168
* 169
1330
/70
15% 156 .
21
218.
21.
.15'5
154
153
151.
209
. 149
35%.
200
174
93
145
144
225
201
226
206
175
14.142
'3+8
139
343
A
.230 221
130
132
2232
129
. 342
128
.326
840
235
127
. 933
126
. 332
237.
120
927
.326
198.
.,40
191
.115
0/16
17-
.3/
335
211
30
.242
Heds doms
109:
NORTH
Jé0
107
303. 302
BOOTHBAY
J. Priest
75 Jakyou Hodgdon Wanlungton Hodgdon Julin Hodgdon 78 Alfred Hodgdon F Farnham
79 George Martin
81 C. Farnham Fish House
SI Capt John Race 81
85
E & E Holbrook Capt. Nathaniel Foster Widow Rowe James Lanelin J. Chaples Schoolhouse
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.