USA > Maine > Hancock County > Ellsworth > History of Ellsworth, Maine > Part 4
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Though we have been obliged to the power of Britain while we were under their noses or lose all that we had, as several of us have had our cattle drove off to the British Garrison for not conforming to their orders in season.
If it be considered that this wilderness being partly settled will make the remainder more valuable to the State, we hope the prayer of this Petition will be granted, that we may be established in our present possessions, and we shall ever pray.
Union River, March 26, 1784.
(Signed) :
Edward Beal
Thomas Milliken
Benjamin Joy
Josiah Garland
Joshua Maddocks
John Joy
Benjamin Jellison
James Davis
Nathaniel Jellison
John Smith
John Jellison
Dominicus Beal
William Jellison
John Murch
Elias Milliken
Joseph Murch
Melatiah Jordan
Ebenezer Jordan
George Haslam
Joseph Morrison
James Hopkins
James Treworgy
Nathaniel Jordan
John Tinker Samuel Davis Nothing came of this.
(Mass. Archives.)
In 1786 John Peters run out No. 7 and described it as follows :
No. 7, now Ellsworth, North of No. 1, now Trenton.
"Number seven contains 31,354 acres and is bounded as follows :- Beginning at a spruce tree on the eastern side of Union River being the N. W. corner of Number One; then running east on the north line of said No. One to a pine tree
52
HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
being the S. E. corner of said Number Seven and the S. W. corner of Number Eight in the other or middle division, then north nine miles to a hemlock tree marked thus 1786-N E C B of No. 7 J P; then west eight miles and 270 rods to a large birch; then by the eastern line of No. Two, South 20 d East 5 miles G 40 rods to the N. W. corner of No. 6 as run by Holt; then on the northern line of said No. 6, South 60 d East six miles and 85 rods to the N. E. corner of said number six; then down the eastern line of No. six aforesaid South 5 d W half a mile to Union River; then down the said river to the Spruce tree first mentioned."
In another report he says he "began on the E. side of Union River at a Spruce Stub two rods from the water on a point about ninety rods from (above) the Widow Bates' store (which was on Solomon Jordan's lot) and run on the old line due east one hundred rods. It came on to rain and he went out to Mr. Isaac Lord's. Next day he begun where he left off the day before and run one mile to a spruce tree; thence one mile more to a line which stood about six rods to the east of Beal's Brook (or Card's Brook?) where he made S. W. corner bounds of No. VIII and the S. E. corner bounds of No. VII (now Ells- worth)." This line was probably on the Levi Foster lot. (See plan, page 53.)
THE FRENCH GRANT
July 6, 1787, the General Court granted to De Gregoire and wife an additional Grant of land on the main land. John Peters run out this Grant in 1788. He paid no attention to town lines except the northerly line of Surry. The grant em- braced the whole of Trenton, part of No. 8, and about all of No. 7, now Ellsworth, lying east of Union River.
Mr. Peters made his report to the General Court accom- panied by a plan, Jan. 28, 1789. An ancient copy of the plan- I should think nearly one hundred years old-is now in the office of Hale & Hamlin and not on record at the office of the Registry of Deeds for Hancock County. How any abstract of titles to real estate in that part of the City easterly of Union River can be made without it is a marvel ! A copy of this deed may be found on page fifty-three, to which special reference is
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
made with reference to this chapter. Figures have been inserted in the map showing several points of interest. The triangle represents the Surry Gore.
"This is a Plan of the French Grant taken by me, the sub- scriber agreeable to Instructions I have received from Nathan Jones, Esq., of Gouldsborough, Bartholomew DeGregoire, Esq., and Maria Theresa DeGregoire, née DeCadillac, his wife, by and with the advice of Gen. Samuel Thompson who personally
N. LINE OF FRENC
8
Ancient Plan of Ellsworth taken from John Peters Plan of the French Grant 1788-1792 Showing Settlers Lots.
8
Melatiah
100 Acres
Jordan
saac Lord
SE
joa acres
Joanna Beal
John Tinker 100 acre
paly
12422011
ivory Hovey 62 acres
Melatiah Jordan 49acres
Theodore Jones 106 acres
105 acres
104 acres
Joseph Card
130Tods
100 acres
Ebenezer Jordan
Nathan Jones
Joe. Morrison
Ao rods
ATods
130 rods
22 rods
6
7
107 Due E
100 acres
Levi Foster
96 acres
100 acres
5
Wm. Fletcher
Robt. Milliken 97 acres al rods
Henry Maddocks 102 acres 96 rods
Benj Jellison 164 acres 106 rods
James Hopkins 155 acres 32 70ds
Wm. Jellison 188 acres
George Haslam 128 acres
Nathan Jones. 65 acres
82 acres
13 rods
OINN
I CHURCH
2 M. JORDAN HOUSE
3 JUDGE EMERY HOUSE
4 HALE HOUSE
5 BRIDGE
6 THEO. JONES HOUSE
Scale. 1 Mile
@ COURT HOUSE 1886
8 OLD TOWN LINE
HAL. HIGGINS
attended in behalf of the State in the year 1788 ;- in laying out the lines of said Grant and in March, 1792 this Plan was com- pleted, and there remains 22,684 acres of land for DeGregoire, Esq., after quieting the Settlers and deducting 6,553 for Nathan Jones, Esq., exclusive of the Island (Mount Desert). Errors excepted.
сору.
JOHN PETERS.
Att. : William Webber, Register."
"The outlines of the French Grant are as follows :
First we began at a stake and stones near an old mill dam on the eastern side of Skillings River, called "Sweedland's
GRANT
><
:00
2
104Tods
RIVER
Solomon Jordan
3
E
7 CARD'S MILL
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
Mill" ;* from said stake and stone we run first N. 552 rods to Taunton Bay ; then we crossed over said Bay 432 rods the same course; then from said Bay we run 460 rods to a pine tree marked for N. E. corner of said Grant; then we run W seven miles and 56 rods to Union River; thence we run same on W side of Union River 2 miles and 172 rods to a stake and stone; then we run S 60 d E to Union River: thence we crossed said river upon the same course 176 rods to a stake and stone, this stands in Meltiah Jordan's field; from thence following the stone to the first mentioned lands."
In this Grant the old settlers were protected in their posses- sion and their lots run out 1788-1793. From John Peters' plan I copy so much as shows the settlement in what is now Ells- worth, and by reference to this plan and the field notes, I give a description of lots. The lots were run out about as they agreed among themselves. Beginning at the northerly line of the French Grant and running down river :
I. William Fletcher's lot was south of and on the French line-a three-cornered lot, 82 acres and 104 rods.
II. Robert Milliken's lot next below was deeded to him by DeGregoire and wife, Dec. 13, 1788. "First we begin at a stake that stands near the mouth of a small creek on the east side of Union River about 56 rods above the Upper Mills (1792) . Our first course is due east 10 rods to an Oak stump. We run north 45 degrees East till we crost the Town Line-this is the line between said Fletcher & Robert Milliken. Now we begin at said Fletcher's bounds, and run down the river till we get said Milliken's lot 42 rods in width-then we begin at the river and run back until said Milliken's lot contains 100 acres of land.
III. Henry Maddox's lot, 102 acres, 96 rods, 41 rods wide on the river and running N. 45 degrees E.
IV. Benjamin Jellison's lot 62 rods wide on Union River. He sold John Jellison a part of his lot March 1, 1787.
V. James Hopkins' lot next southerly 54 rods wide on Union River.
(*Nov. 27, 1770, Robert Gould and Francis Shaw, both of Boston, sold Nathan Jones, of Gouldsborough, Saw-Mill known by the name of Sweedland Mill and an island and house adjacent for £100 .- Lincoln Records, Volume VII, Page 153.)
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
VI. William Jellison's lot next, 76 rods on Union River; DeGregoire and wife deeded him Dec. 13, 1788.
VII. George Haslam's lot was next. It bounded on Will- iam Jellison at the river; from along (down) the river until we come to No. six line till we get said Haslam's lot 42 rods wide.
VIII. Nathan Jones had lot next southerly 40 rods wide, bounded on Surry line and not running to the river. It seems that this was Thomas Milliken's lot who deeded to Jones: Thomas Milliken of Union River, Gent'n, "deed to Nathan Jones of Gouldsborough, Esq'r, 18th September, 1783, for considera- tion of one hundred pounds, one hundred Acres of Land scituate lying and being on the east side of Union River and bounded on the west by said River and the Mill Priviledge, on the south by a Lot of Land, the original Right of James Scott and North- erly by land of Capt. George Haslam extending easterly about one Mile and a Quarter." Deed witnessed by Theod'r Jones, Wm. Tupper.
-LINCOLN COUNTY RECORDS, Vol. 16, page 212.
IX. Ivory Hovey's lot next, was bounded on Surry line 40 rods wide. It was originally settled on by James Scott, who sold his interest to Ivory Hovey. De Gregoire and wife deeded to Hovey, Dec. 13, 1788, and Hovey to Melatiah Jordan, Nov. 14, 1793. As in all other deeds of those times the Surry town line was ignored and the lot bounded on the W. by the Union River : "Ivory Hovey of Berwick, in consideration of £ 390 paid by Melatiah Jordan of Union River, Gentleman, sold "A certain lot of land containing 12 acres more or less, situated and lying on the west side of Union River being the same I bought of Samuel Milliken bounded on southern side by land now owned by Theodore Jones, which formerly belonged to Benjamin Milliken deceased; and westerly by said River; also one lot ad- joining said lot by the river and bounded northerly by land now improved by Theodore Jones which formerly belonged to Thomas Milliken deceased, containing 100 acres more or less being land I purchased of Bartholomew DeGregoire and wife by their deed of Dec. 13, 1788; being the same formerly owned by James Scott, with all the buildings and appurtenances on each lot, also one-sixteenth of the Eastern Double saw mill
56
HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, being four days in a month of the steam saw in said mill at the lower falls. * The premises now being improved by Mr. Richard Jordan and John Wentworth agreeable to a lease given by said Hovey.
Dated Nov. 14, 1793.
Signed, IVORY HOVEY, IVORY HOVEY, JR.
Witnesses, TEM. ( ?) HOVEY,
FANNY HOVEY."
Melatiah Jordan's home lot was next southerly 38 rods wide on the Surry gore. In 1783 he bought of Samuel Milliken a lot. "Samuel Milliken of Union River, conveys to Melatiah Jordan in consideration of 45,000 feet of merchantable boards, a certain tract of land lying on the North East side of Union River, beginning at a Rock the South East Side of Doctor Ivory Hovey's store, from thence to run North East one mile and a half; and thence North West 39 rods more or less, to a spruce tree; and thence South West to said Union River; and thence by the river to the first, * (bounds) except so much of said lot as I have sold to Doctor Ivory Hovey as by his Deed will appear."
August 9, 1773.
Signed, SAMUEL MILLIKEN, SUSANNA MILLIKEN.
Witness, MERCY JORDAN, SAMUEL JORDAN.
Acknowledged before Wm. Shaw, J. P., Jan. 3, 1785. Recorded in Eastern District of Lincoln County at Machias, Oct. 1st, 1785."
Milliken's sitle was only by right of possession and by a deed from Willian Maxfield to him May 11, 1769 at Falmouth (found among Melatah Jordan's papers unrecorded), described as follows : "situate and being bounded as follows, viz: westerly on Union River; northerly on land of James Scott; easterly on
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
vacant land and southerly on land of Benjamin Milliken, or however else the same may be butted or bounded, and I do hereby quit all my Clame or Pretensions to the above land and . all Privileges thereto belonging unto him the said Samuel Milliken, his heirs and assigns forever. * *",
These deeds of Maxfield and Milliken cover the land on the Surry Gore, and the decision in the Jarvis and Jones case in 1812 makes the title in Jordan. In 1788 DeGregoire and wife conveyed the lot in No. 7 to Jordan.
"Bartholomew DeGregoire of Boston, and Maria Teresa- DeGregoire, née Cadillac, his wife, in consideration of seven and a half Spanish Milled dollars, and in further consideration that he is a Settler Sells to Melatiah Jordan, Gentleman; "a certain Tract of Land containing 149 acres, situated in the County of Lincoln, bounded as follows :- Beginning at a stake and stones on No. 6 Township Line, on the East side of Union River, between Ivory Hovey and said Jordan; from thence running North East 258 rods; then turning and running South East 38 rods; thence turning and running South West 280 rods to the aforesaid Town line; then following said line to the first mentioned bounds, containing 49 acres; (then begin- ning a back lot the North East corner of James Hopkins lot at a small, yellow birch tree; from thence running North 60 degrees, East 160 rods; then turning and running South 30 degrees, East 100 rods; then running South 60 degrees, West 160 rods; then running North 30 degrees, West 100 rods to the first mentioned bounds containing the remaining 100 acres.) December 13, 1788.
BARTHOLOMEW DEGREGOIRE, (MARIA THERESA DEGREGOIRE, (née DECADILLAC.
Witness, EBEN FLOYD, PHILIP LANGLEY.
Acknowledged at Oak Point, Dec. 13, 1788, before Nicholas Holt, J.P. Recorded in Hancock Registry, March 18, 1819, book No. 38, page 518. Put on record after the death of Col. Jordan, by Col. John Black, Administrator."
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
Upon this lot was Col. Jordan's first homestead. The remains of the cellar of his house may be seen just northerly of Judge Emery's house; it was on what was called the old Mount Desert road. All or nearly all of his children were born in that house. About 1806 he built a new house nearer the river which he occupied until his death. Some time after, this second house was moved off the lot and rebuilt and is known as the Arno Wiswell house (Donald Stewart house) ; and Andrew Peters built a new house on the Milliken lot which was the well known Peters homestead (A. P. Royal house).
XI. Theodore Jones' lot next southerly, was the original lot settled on by Benjamin Milliken, the founder of the town. Nathan Jones of Gouldsborough, took the lot on an execution in 1784. "Levy by Nathan Jones land of Benjamin Milliken late of Union River, 9th July, 1784, 'containing one hundred and twenty-five Acres situated on the eastern side of Union River, bounded on the West by said River, on the South by land of Isaac Lord, on the West by Land of Doctor Ivory Hovey and Melatiah Jordan.' Appraised at £260." (Lincoln Records, vol. 17, p. 50.)
Nathan Jones sold out his interest to his son, Theodore Jones, in 1785, who settled there the same year. DeGregoire deeded the lot to the son, Dec. 13, 1788. John Peters run it out the same year as seen by the plan and his notes.
"Theodore Jones' lot. Beginning at the southwest corner of Melatiah Jordan's lot on No. 6 township line; then running said line S. 18 deg. W. until it strikes Union River; then running down said river about 33 rods, five feet to the south- ward of a rock called the 'Punch Bowl'; from thence running first N. E. 24 rods ; thence N. 38 1-2 E. 97 Rods the N. E. being parallel with the dividing line between Melatiah Jordan and said Jones', those N. E. lines to run back until they contain 100 acres and 22 rods."
Mr. Jones lived on this lot probably in the second house built by Benjamin Milliken, which stood a few rods from State Street on the westerly side of Hancock Street between No. 3 and No. 5 on said street. Later in life he built another house further up in which he died. A very large part of the thickly settled portion of Ellsworth was originally the Jones lot.
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
XII. Isaac Lord's lot was next southerly. He bought two lots of Thomas Milliken, one in 1773 and the other in 1781. I do not see where the first lot was. "Benjamin Milliken of Union River sells to Isaac Lord of Scarboro for £10 Lot on East side of Union River of five acres; beginning at a pine tree on the river ; then N.E. 80 rods, by Thomas Milliken's land ; thence 10 rods S.E .; from thence S.W. to riverside, and thence to first. Dated Sept. 25, 1773.
BENJAMIN MILLIKEN.
Witnesses,
ABRAHAM LORD,
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
Saint Andrews, New Brunswick, Aug. 19, 1786. Personally appeared Benjamin Milliken and acknowledged the above deed.
Before me, COLIN CAMPBELL, J. P.
Recorded in Lincoln Eastern District Registry of Deeds at Machias, Vol. I, page 59.
At this time, 1773, Isaac Lord was of Scarboro. The second deed to Isaac Lord of Union River in 1781 was probably Thomas Milliken's home lot.
"Thomas Milliken conveyed to Isaac Lord of Union River for 60,000 feet of merchantable pine lands 'a certain lot of land lying on Union River containing by estimation 120 acres more or less, abutted and bounded as follows :- beginning at a pine tree on the S. corner of said lot; thence running N. E. in a right line 400 rods bounded by land now belonging to said Isaac Lord and Edward Beal; thence running N. W. 51 rods; thence S. W. to a brook called gravelly brook; from said brook running to a log fence lying between the premises and land of Benjamin Milliken ; and from said fence to the river aforesaid; then running on said river 37 rods to the pine tree first mentioned." Deed dated Oct. 29, 1781. Signed by wife, Mary Milliken, and witnessed by Ebenezer Jordan, Christian Jordan and Melatiah Jordan."-(Lincoln Records, vol. 16, page 207.)
DeGregoire and wife deeded Lord same premises, Dec. 19, 1788.
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
XIII. Joanna Beal's lot was next southerly on Union River. This lot was settled on by her husband, Edward Beal. He died previous to 1792. She married second, Abraham Somes, Sen., of Mt. Desert, April 5, 1794.
XIV. John Tinker lot next south on Union River. He lived on Plantation No. 7 in 1798. In Dr. Peck's lecture he states that Tinker and Card exchanged lots, but the whole matter is mixed.
XV. Joseph Card's lot next-whereon he built a mill on what was originally called Beal's Brook but later Card's Brook. I find no deed on record to or from Joseph Card. His mill was taxed in Ellsworth, 1800, being the first mill on the list. He lived in Township No. 7, Ellsworth, 1798.
XVI. Levi Foster's lot next southerly. De Gregoire and wife deeded him, Dec. 12, 1788, "a certain tract or parcel of land containing one hundred acres, situated, lying and being in the County of Lincoln and Commonwealth of Massachusetts and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a pine stump at the Southwest corner of Joseph Card's lot, on the East side of Union River, from thence running due East one hundred and seventy-two rods to a spruce tree; then turning and running due South eighty rods; then turning and running due West to the aforesaid Union River; then following the shore to the first mentioned bounds."
-Hancock Records, vol. 3, page 93.
July 15, 1808, Levi Foster of Machias, sold Dominicus Jordan Card of Ellsworth, land in Ellsworth, "bounded N. by land of Joseph Card, 100 rods in width and extending back same width as in front until it makes 100 acres."
-Hancock Records, vol. 25, page 62.
In the deed he conveys the gore lot of 20 rods in width between his lot and Solomon Jordan's. Levi Foster was son of Col. Benjamin Foster of Machias, and married Sarah Beal. probably daughter of Edward. The ancient town line is on this lot.
XVII. Gore lot southerly 20 rods wide, belonged to Nathan Jones which he probably sold to Levi Foster.
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
XVIII. Solomon Jordan lot next southerly on Union River. He settled on this lot 1770, in Trenton. (July 30, 1783, he sold Ben Bates 3 3-4 acres of land off from this lot; beginning at a stone two rods South of Bates wharf; then North 62, East 24 rods; then North 5, West 30 rods to a spruce tree; then West 30 rods to the river; then southerly by said river by high water mark to stone south of Bates wharf. Benjamin Bates of Salem, mariner, sold 1-2 of this lot with house and hovel on it to Jona. Nutting and Ebenezer Woodward, Feb. 12, 1782. Mary Bates of Salem, Mass., Executrix of last Will and Testament of Benjamin Bates of Salem, mariner; power of sale of administratrix dated April, 1789. Sold the other 1/2 to Ebenezer Woodward of Boston, June 18, 1792, for £7, 10s.
Nathan Jones deeded Jordan this lot June 27, 1794, bounded : "beginning at a high point above Bates wharf so called; thence East one mile to a spruce tree; thence South 50 rods to a tree; thence West until it strikes a brook; thence by said brook to Union River, 96 acres."
XIX. Ebenezer Jordan next lot south. He from Wells, Me. Removed to Mariaville prior to 1811. Aug. 2, 1811, sold the lot upon which he had lately lived to Joseph Morrison, Jr., his son, lot bounded as follows: beginning at a large peaked rock about 34 rods to southward of Ebenezer Jordan's lot; thence run East 342 rods; thence South 451/2 rods; thence West to Union River.
-Hancock Records, vol. 31, page 471.
DeGregoire and wife* sold their interest in this Grant, Aug. 12, 1792, to General Henry Jackson of Dorchester, and he sold to William Bingham and others July 9, 1796.
General David Cobb of Gouldsboro, appointed agent of Bingham estate 1795, relates in his diary Aug. 21, 1797, that he and Col. Nathan Jones went up Union River as far as the first falls, and that on their way up they stopped on the Trenton side of the bay, and that there were valuable lands there, the most of which belongs "to us and Jones." "Put up at Theodore
(*Hancock County Records, vol. 1, page 518, and 4, page 74.)
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
Jones', near the lower mills. Near this in No. 8," he says, "is valuable Iron Ore."*
The town of Trenton was incorporated Feb. 16, 1789. The inhabitants of No. 7 were taxed there and voted there, accord- ing to the laws relating to plantations. They held such offices as belonged to their plantations, but no town offices such as Selectman, Clerk or Treasurer. The first town meeting was held April 6, 1790, and the following officers from No. 7 chosen :
Isaac Lord, Surveyor of Lumber.
Theodore Jones, Surveyor of Roads.
In the contest for Justice of the Peace, Melatiah Jordan received fifteen votes against eight for James McFarland, of Trenton.
Some of the inhabitants in the plantation desired to have a settled minister. Benjamin Joy and John Smith were chosen a committee in 1784 to make arrangements with the Rev. John Urquhart, who came here the same year, to preach a certain length of time. Mr. Urquhart accepted, and stayed here about ten years.
April 8, 1794, the town of Trenton voted to pay the Rev. John Urquhart, £2 8s for his services in 1784 .;
In 1792, Hancock County, which was incorporated in 1789 and named for Governor Hancock of Massachusetts, laid out the first county road. The road was laid out from Bluehill, running through Union River Settlement, necessitating the erection of a bridge, to Sullivan.
There is no trace of public schools in the settlement prior to 1795. At that time the proportion of money to each class or School District in Trenton and No. VII was allotted at a town meeting as follows: Jordan's River, £7 14s; Oak Point, £4 10s; Fountain De La Val, £4 10s; Jordan's Class (below Card's Brook) ; £7 14s; Kilkenny, £5 19s; Union River (Ellsworth), £16 2s; Reed's Brook, west side Union River, £5 5s. Thus, the Ellsworth School District was twice as large as any District in the town.
To go to Trenton for the purposes of voting, paying taxes, town meetings, etc., became very troublesome to the inhabitants.
(*J. W. Porter in Maine Hist. Mag.)
( *Trenton Records. )
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HISTORY OF ELLSWORTH
Consequently, in 1798, they sent the following petition to the General Court.
"From Massachusetts Archives.
"To the Honourable Senate and House of Representatives of the Common Wealth of Massachusetts.
"We the subscribers, inhabitants of the Plantation No. 7, on the East and West sides of Union River, in the County of Hancock, Humbly Show, that we labour under great disadvan- tages by being oblidged to pay our taxes with the town of Trenton, as some part of us has to Travel Twelve Miles to attend our annual Meeting-therefore we humbly Pray your Honours to Incorporate us into a Town by the Name of Sumner, or to set us off by ourselves, so that we may have the Prevelidges of Taxing ourselves, for the support of Publick Worship, Schools, the laying out and making Necessary Roads in said Plantation, which other Towns very reasonably Injoy- and as In duty bound will ever pray.
George Brimmer,
Joseph Moore, Joshua Moore,
James Hopkins, George Lord,
Joseph Moore, Jr.,
William Jellison,
Gera. Townsend, Nathaniel Smith, Jr.,
William Fletcher,
Geo. Haslam, Jr.,
Daniel Treworgy,
James Milliken,
Robert Milliken,
Thomas Hapworth,
Allen Milliken,
Saml. Debuk,
Caleb Maddock,
John Tinker,
Nathanl. Smith,
Joseph Card,
William Smith,
Peter Page,
Samuel Maddocks,
Theodore Jones,
Thomas Greek (?),
George Haslam, Melatiah Jordan, Edward Moor, Nath. Jellison, John Jellison,
Eli Wormwood,
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