USA > Maine > Oxford County > Rumford > History of Rumford, Oxford County, Maine, from its first settlement in 1779, to the present time > Part 17
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AINSWORTH W. MOREY was mustered into Company F, Twenty- third Maine Regiment, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the regiment, July 15, 1863.
LEVI MOODY was mustered into Company B, Thirty-second Maine Volunteers, March 10, 1864, was transferred to Company B, Thirty- first Maine Volunteers, December 12, 1864, and was discharged May 20, 1865, by order of General Dix.
PATRICK MCAUDLEY enlisted on the quota of Rumford, in Com- pany H, Fourteenth Maine Volunteers, June 12, 1862, at New Orleans. He deserted, March 27, 1864.
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
CHARLES L. NEWTON was mustered into Company A, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 21, 1861, and was discharged for dis- ability.
CHARLES W. NELSON was mustered into Company C, Twentieth Maine Volunteers, August 29, 1862, and was discharged by Order Number 94, War Department.
HORACE H. PAINE was mustered into Company A, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 21, 1861, and was discharged for disability, August 24, 1863.
OTIS PEVERLY was mustered into Company B, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, was transferred to Company A ; re-enlisted, was trans- ferred to the Twelfth Maine Battalion, and was mustered out April 18, 1866.
IRVING B. PARKER was mustered into the Twelfth Maine Regi- ment, Company D, November 15, 1861, was promoted Corporal, and was mustered out at the expiration of his term of service, De- cember 7, 1864.
LEWIS M. PERRY was mustered into Company D, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 15, 186I, and was reported absent without leave, August 15, 1863.
JAMES F. PUTNAM was mustered into Company D, Twentieth Maine Volunteers, August 29, 1862, and was discharged November 24, following.
HENRY A. J. ROLFE was mustered into Company D, Sixteenth Maine Regiment, August 14, 1862, and was discharged in Novem- ber following.
OSCAR D. ROLFE was mustered into Company D, Twelfth Maine Regiment, November 15, 1861, was promoted Sergeant, served out his time, and was mustered out, December 7, 1864.
FRANK G. RUSSELL was mnstered as First Lieutenant in Company C, Twentieth Maine Volunteers, August 29, 1862, and resigned January 10, 1863. He was a physician by profession, and prac- ticed some years in Rumford.
ASA RICHARDSON was mustered into the Seventh Maine Rattery, December 30, 1863, and was mustered out with the Battery, June 21, 1865. He has since died.
ISAAC SMALL was mustered into the Second Maine Battery, De-
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
cember 31, 1863, and was mustered out with the Battery, June 16, 1865.
GEORGE E. SMALL was mustered into the United States service in Company I, Fifth Maine Volunteers, June 24, 1861, and was soon after detached and placed on gunboat service.
SEWALL C. SMITH was mustered into Company D, Fifth Maine Regiment, June 24, 1861, was promoted Corporal, re-enlisted and was transferred to the First Maine Veteran Volunteers.
BENJAMIN W. STEVENS was mustered into Company A, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 21, 1861 ; served out his term, re- enlisted, was transferred to the Twelfth Maine Battalion, and was mustered out April 18, 1866.
EDWARD E. STEVENS was mustered as Corporal in Company F, Twenty-third Maine Volunteers, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863.
WILLIAM F. STEVENS was mustered into Company F, Twenty- third Maine Regiment, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863. He was mustered into Company K, Twenty-ninth Maine Volunteers, January 5, 1864.
JONATHAN V. SILVER was mustered into Company A, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 21, 1861, served out his term and was mustered out of service, December 7, 1864.
JARVIS M. SEGAR was mustered into Company F, Twenty-third Maine Regiment, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863.
JAMES W. THOMAS was mustered into Company C, Twentieth Maine Regiment, August 29, 1862, and was discharged by Order Number 94, War Department.
JOHN F. TWOMBLY was mustered into the Twelfth Maine Regi- ment, Company A, November 21, 1861 ; was promoted Corporal, re-enlisted, was transferred to the Twelfth Maine Battalion, pro- moted Corporal, and was mustered out April 18, 1866.
BENJAMIN P. THOMAS was mustered into Company B, Sixteenth Maine, September 5, 1863, and died of disease November 24, fol- lowing.
AUGUSTUS TAYLOR was mustered into Company H, Nineteenth Maine Volunteers, February 24, 1864 ; was transferred to the First
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
Maine Heavy Artillery, and was reported a deserter from August 9, following.
CHARLES K. VIRGIN was mustered into Company F, Twenty-third Maine Regiment, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863.
GEORGE E. VIRGIN was mustered into the United States service in Company F, Twenty-third Maine Volunteers, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863. He died suddenly while riding in a sleigh, in Mexico, Maine.
JAMES M. VIRGIN was mustered as a private in Company F, Twenty-third Maine Volunteers, September 29, 1862, and was mus- tered out at the expiration of his term of service, July 15, 1863.
BENJAMIN F. VIRGIN was mustered for the Ninth Maine Regi- ment, September 13, 1862; was wounded July 14, 1864, and re- ported a deserter, November 20, 1864, while absent in Maine. He is said to have re-enlisted under another name in New Hampshire, and to have served to the close of the war.
SAMUEL F. WING was mustered into Company E, Tenth Maine Regiment, August 14, 1862, and was transferred to the Tenth Maine Battalion. He was afterwards in the Twenty-ninth Maine Volun- teers.
CHARLES K. WYMAN was mustered into Company A, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 15, 1861, served out his term, re- enlisted, was transferred to the Twelfth Maine Battalion, and was mustered out April 18, 1866.
OLIVER H. WARREN was mustered into Company D, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, November 15, 1861, and was discharged at Lowell, Mass., January 2, 1862.
CALEB E. WALKER was mustered into Company F, Twenty-third Maine Volunteers, September 29, 1862, and was mustered out with the Regiment, July 15, 1863. He has since died.
NATHANIEL WARREN was mustered into Company A, Thirtieth Maine Volunteers, December 15, 1863, and was reported a deserter January 4, following.
ISAAC P. WING was mustered into Company E, Thirty-second Maine Volunteers, April 2, 1864, and died of wounds, July 24, 1864.
CHAPTER XXIX.
EDUCATIONAL.
ARSON GOULD, in his brief history, gives some account of educational matters in Rumford at the time he was settled here. There is no doubt the early settlers felt an interest in public schools, and fully appreciated the importance of educating their children. But there was not much wealth among them and money had to be expended in many directions. The highways of Rumford cost the town immense sums of money, and for many years about as many thousands were expended for roads as hundreds for schools. The plantation and early town schools were kept in private houses, and the terms were short and far between. The pay of the teachers was trifling, and this had to be made in the produce of the farm. When the town was incorporated, annual appropriations began to be made for the support of schools, very small at first, but the amount was gradually increased until it was a respectable sum. A full right in the township had been reserved for the benefit of the common schools in town, and after a time this was sold, the amount accruing forming a permanent school fund of which the income only could be used. This amount added to the amount raised by the town, enabled the districts to have two short terms a year.
Some of the early settlers were educated sufficiently to teach the rudiments of an English education, and became teachers of youth in town. John E. Rolfe was a school teacher, but he did not come with the very first settlers. Abel Wheeler was a veteran teacher, and for many years was known as such in Rumford and all the adjoining towns. His services covered a long period, for the writer attended a part of a term which he taught in Bethel when he was nearly seventy-five years of age. Nancy Rolfe, daughter of Henry Rolfe, taught upwards of thirty terms of school, most of them in Rumford. Samuel R. Hall, Jr., son of the first settled minister, became a famous educator. His first schools were taught in Rum- ford, and here in this far inland town, he invented the black-board, and it was here used for the first time. He commenced teaching
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
when twenty years of age. At Concord, Vermont, in 1823, he opened and taught the first Normal School ever taught in this country. He was associated with Dr. Hitchcock and other learned men of his time ; aided in the geological survey of Vermont ; taught Normal schools at Concord, at Andover, Mass., and elsewhere ; had charge of the Academy at Plymouth, N. H., for many years ; was a preacher and had several settlements, besides being the author of several text-books, among which were "The Child's Assistant to a Knowledge of the Geography of Vermont," "Lectures on Teaching," "The Grammatical Assistant," "A School History of the United States," and the "Alphabet of Geology." His life was a busy one and his reputation wide-spread. It is a source of gratification to the people of Rumford that he commenced his career in this town, and that he here invented and first used the now indispensable black-board.
Virtue Howard is remembered by all middle aged people in this region, as an enthusiastic teacher of public schools. She was never married, and her active experience in teaching covered a period of more than half a century. She taught school both summer and winter and at all seasons, and her services were ever in great de- mand. Terms of school were often postponed for her until she could fill her prior engagements. She was greatly beloved by a multitude of pupils, and the clouding of her intellect during the last years of her busy and useful life, was a source of sorrow to all.
David Hutchins was an early Rumford school-master, and always went by the name of "Master Hutchins." Charles A. Kimball taught school when quite a young man, and the first master's school ever attended by the writer was taught by him. It was in Bethel, on what was then called Berry's and since Bird Hill, and was about the year 1834. Henry Howard, a nephew of Virtue, became a very popular teacher in later years, but his career was cut short by death. The school on the east side of Ellis river was once taught by Sidney Perham, afterward member of Congress and Governor of Maine, and the one on the west side in the Howe district, by Alden Chase, for many years Register of Deeds for Oxford county. Both of these teachers are kindly and gratefully remembered by their former Rumford pupils. Both were from the town of Woodstock, and both were highly successful teachers. They adopted in teaching, the motto that "Order is Heaven's first Law," and more orderly and systematic schools were never taught in the county than those under their charge.
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
Rumford has furnished a multitude of teachers first and last, both male and female. All the young men from this town who have obtained a liberal education, have taught more or less in the public schools as a means of raising money to meet their expenses at the academy or college. Among these may be named John M. Adams, William Wirt Virgin, William K. Kimball, Dana Boardman Putnam, Henry Kimball, Curtis P. Howe, Samuel R. Hall, Henry Howard, and there have been many others. The family of Calvin Howe furnished six teachers of public schools, and the Ellis river families of this name have supplied a score or more. The Lufkins have taught school more or less. The writer has pleasant recollections of Orin H. Lufkin, whose school he attended at Locke's Mills in 1849, and acting upon his advice, commeneed the study of English Grammar. Two years later, the pupil taught the same school. Mr. Lufkin was a patient and pains-taking teacher, and an excellent disciplinarian. He has long since passed on and joined the great majority, but his memory is cherished by all his old pupils, and in a special degree by one. His wife and other members of the God- win family were also teachers. The Farnum and Elliot families have turned out a multitude of school teachers, and the Abbot fam- ilies perhaps more than any others, because the more numerous. The Kimball families have also furnished excellent teachers.
There is no doubt that the advent of Parson Gould into Rumford gave a great stimulus to the cause of education. Liberally educated himself, a man of sound, practical common sense, he well under- stood the necessity of the education of the masses under a popular form of government. He virtually took charge of the schools here for many years. He visited them often, encouraged the competent teachers, and unhesitatingly discharged those that were otherwise ; and when he closed his active life work, the schools in this town would compare favorably with the best in the county. He took pupils to his house and instructed them, and aided several young men in their preparatory college course. Ile desired to found a higher institution of learning in town, and offered to give liberally of his means to aid in starting it. But the project did not meet with much encouragement, and Bethel Ilill taking hold of the matter, the school was established there, and "Gould's Academy in Bethel," perpetuates the name of one of its principal founders. Had Mr. Gould's views been promptly seconded, this famous insti- tution of learning which has been patronized by many Rumford scholars, could just as well have been established herc.
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
For the first year, the town of Rumford made no appropriation for public schools. The second year a beginning was made, by raising fifty dollars. This was gradually increased until it reached the sum of about four hundred dollars. In 1875, the sum raised was one thousand dollars, and since then it has been gradually fall- ing off, until in 1887 it was only a trifle over eight hundred dollars. In 1875, the interest on the school fund amounted to $199.15, and amount received from the State on account of special taxes for the support of public schools, $780, making the sum available for school purposes for the year, $1979.15. The establishment of what are known as the mill tax and the bank tax, by the State Legisla- ture, has been of great benefit to the cause of popular education in Maine. In this town, while the number of pupils attending school has been very much diminished in later years, the amount of money for school purposes has been increased, so that even the smaller districts are able to have schools of much greater efficiency and length, than would be the case if all the money for their support had to be raised in town. High schools have often been sustained in each of the three principal villages in town. Among those who have taught high schools here have been Stephen A. Holt of Nor- way, William Wirt Virgin, Larkin Dunton, Rev. Eliphalet Hopkins, Henry F. Howard, Sullivan R. Hutchins, and William M. Brooks of Oxford.
CHAPTER XXX.
OTHER LAND TRANSFERS IN RUMFORD.
CTOBER 5, 1803. Sarah Stevens, widow of John Stevens, merchant, of Concord, sold to Nathan Adams in considera- tion of the sum of $1650, eight lots of land in Rumford, consisting of four 20 acre lots of interval, numbered from one to four on the north side of the Great river, and four 80 acre upland lots num- bered the same, and adjoining the interval lots, said lots having been drawn to the rights of Timothy Walker, Nathaniel Rolfe, 2d, Aaron Stevens and Benjamin Abbot.
April 7, 1809. Simeon Virgin to Joshua Graham, lot number 27, third division bounded hy land of Edmund Page, Timothy Walker, David Abbot, &c.
January 29, 1803. William Virgin to John Whittemore, both of Rumford, lot number 29, north of Great river, original right of Thomas Stickney.
November 17, 1812. Joseph Wardwell to Rev. Daniel Gould, 10 acres of land in Bethel above Capt. Eleazer Twitchell's land.
October 10, 1812. Rev. Samuel R. Hall to Cotton Elliot, part of lot number 22, second division, "it being all of that lot not al- ready sold to said Elliot and Nathaniel Sanborn."
February 7, 1811. Joseph Wardwell of Turner to Nathaniel F. Higgins of Rumford, land in Turner ; consideration $2000.
January 26, 1806. Jacob Abbot to William Wheeler, both of Rumford, lot number 20, and interval lot north of Great river.
January 8, 1805. John Chandler, Jr., of Concord, to William Wheeler of Rumford, lot north of Great river, drawn to the right of John Chandler, Senior.
September 21, 1810. Benjamin Morse of Rumford to John Thompson of Number 11, land in Rumford adjoining said Thomp- son's land.
February 3, 1805. Moses Varnum of Temple, Me., to John Thompson of Thompsontown Plantation, land in Rumford, owned
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
by him in common and bought of Enoch Adams and Jonathan Stevens, it being lots number one each side of Ellis river.
September 22, 1807. Nathan Adams of Rumford to Moses Merrill of East Andover, two undivided rights in said Andover, it being one sixty-fourth part of said town, and supposed to contain four hundred acres. Also lot number 7 in letter Y ; lot number 6 range 2; number 2 on letter B; one-half lot number 2, thirteenth range, and one right on sixty-fourth part of the township, and one- half right held in common with Nathan Swan.
January 15, 1814. Obediah Kimball of Bethel to Aaron Marean of Rumford, blacksmith, one acre of land in Rumford, north of Great river ; also another lot on same side, and on the south side of a road leading from East Andover to Paris, and bounded east- erly by the road leading to the ferry granted to John E. Adams. (Adams had sold this same land May 28, 1811 to said Kimball and William West.)
April 5, 1814. Moses Kimball of Rumford to Samuel Lufkin of same, part of lot number 27, north of Great river.
John E. Adams of Rumford to Asa Hardy of Concord, N. H., one-half of lot, number one hundred, north of Great river.
October 7, 1799. James C. Harper to Benjamin Lufkin, both of New Pennacook, two 100 acre lots, numbers 98 and 93, second division, north of Ammonscoggin river.
February 9, 1812. David Abbot to Ezra Hoyt of Rumford, the Common share belonging to the original right of Peter Green, num- ber 70, third division. (Same day Hoyt sold the same land to Parker Brown of Bow, N. H.)
April 20, 1805. Paul Rolfe of Concord, N. H., to Phineas Howe of same, interval lot, number 22, north of Great river.
1798- Joshua Graham to Samuel Hinkson, both of New Pen- nacook, lot number 45, second division situated on Swift river.
March 23, 1801. Samuel Hinkson to Samuel Goss, both of Rumford, lot number 67, north of Great river, with house and barn thereon, land granted him by the proprietors.
September 14, 1811. Stephen Putnam to Stephen Putnam, Jr., number 106, third division, and interval lot, number 18, first divi- sion.
August 30, 1806. Ebenezer Fogg to William Simpson, both of Rumford, lot number 20, east side of Ellis river, and number 101 north of Great river.
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
Nov. 16, 1808. Stephen Hodsdon to William Simpson, both of Rumford, part of lot number 103.
November 12, 1810. Edmund Page of Rumford to Samuel Stevens, lot number 27, second division, north of Great river.
September 30, 1810, Samuel Hinkson, blacksmith, to Samuel Stevens, lot number 45, second division, west of Swift river, re- serving crops, blacksmith fixings, etc. (Same premises he bought of Joshua Graham in 1798).
June 20, 1803. Sarah Stevens of Concord, N. H., to Stephen G. Stevens of Salem, Mass., cabinet maker, lot number 20, east side of Ellis river ; 80 acre lot, number 17, west of Ellis river ; lots number 6, 42 and 23 north of Great river ; also all the Com- mon land belonging to the above lots. The last four tracts being equal to four common rights and belonging to the rights of Philip Kimball, George Abbot, Thomas Stickney and Ebenezer Eastman.
September 21, 1815. Francis Keyes to Francis Smart, north- erly half of lot number 85, 2d division ; the same bought of Joseph Lufkin.
John E. Adams to Moses Kimball, blacksmith, several parcels of land in Rumford, all north of great river ; one adjoining land of Cushman and Bolster and containing 13 acres, more or less.
September 7, 1806. Joshua Ripley to Nathan Hunting, undi- vided share or third division drawn against interval lot number one, west of Ellis river.
April 3, 1791. Eleazer Twitchell of Bethel to Joshua Ripley of New Pennacook, three-fourths of a right of land in New Penna- cook, it being interval lot and first upland lot adjoining East Andover, on the west side of Ellis river, drawn to the right of Timothy Walker. (In 1811, Ripley deeded the major part of this land to Eben Poor of East Andover).
March 30, 1813. Richard Dolloff to John Dolloff, lot number 92, north of Great River.
February 5, 1799. Timothy Walker of Concord to Increase Dolly of New Pennacook, lot number 86, north of Great river, of which said Walker was the original grantee.
October 21, 1814. Increase Dolly to Phineas Wood, land last named.
Nov. 3, 1800. Daniel Knight to Philip Abbot, lot number 8, north of Great river, right of Ebenezer Hall.
July 3, 1787. Timothy Walker of Concord to Philip Abbot of
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
same, two whole rights in New Pennacook, of which Jonathan Mer- rill and Abraham Kimball were the original grantees. Also April 2, 1796, interval lot belonging to original right of Ebenezer Hall.
March 22, 1821. Daniel Carr to David Abbot, 3d, lot number 16, first division north of Great river, excepting 16 acres, sold to Nathan Hunting, and 16 to Francis Smart.
February 30, 1821. Phineas Frost of Howard's Gore to Asa Howard of Rumford, blacksmith, lot number 21, and interval lot, number 11, east side of Ellis river.
March 15, 1821. Robert Hinkson, Jr., of Rumford, to Jesse Delano of Livermore, lot number 58, north of Great river, bounded west by land of Samuel Putnam.
December 20, 1820. Daniel Hodsdon to Francis Cushman, lot number 103, north of Great river, excepting seven acres sold by Stephen Hodsdon to William Simpson.
June 5, 1817. Gustavus A. Goss of Paris to Benjamin Flint of Rumford, Physician, part of 80 acre lots number 20 and 21, and part of interval lot, number 16, north of the Great river.
October 30, 1817. Charles Ford of Rumford, cordwainer, to Gustavus A. Goss of Paris, part of lot number 6, south of Great river ; also part of 80 acre lot, number 3, adjoining.
March 28, 1812. Gustavus A. Goss to Daniel Puffer, lot num- ber 9, second division, north of Great river.
CHAPTER XXXI.
RUMFORD CIVIL OFFICERS.
CLERKS.
Francis Keyes, 1800-1807. Joshua Graham, 1808-1810. Francis Keyes, 1811-1812.
William Wheeler, 1813-1818. Peter C. Virgin, 1819.
William Wheeler, 1820.
Solomon Cushman, 1821. Aaron Virgin, 1825-1828. Alvan Bolster, 1829-1832.
Edward Stevens, 1833-1834.
Lyman Rawson, 1835-1836. Alvan Bolster, 1837-1838.
Charles A. Kimball, 1839-1840. Otis C. Bolster, 1841. Albion K. Knapp, 1842-1843. James H. Farnum, 1844-1845.
David Knapp, 1846. William Frost, 1847. Zenas W. Bartlett, 1848. Patrick Hoyt. 1849-1851.
Thomas Roberts, 1852-1854. William Frost, 1855-1856. Dexter D. W. Abbot, 1857. William Frost, 1858-1859. M. N. Lufkin, 1860-1861. William Frost, 1862-1865. Henry M. Colby, 1866-1871. William Frost, 1872-1879. Freeman E. Small, 1880-1SS5. Clarence M. Hutchins, 1886. James S. Morse, 1887 -.
TREASURERS.
David Farnum, 1800-1805. Jacob Farnum, 1806-1808. Abel Wheeler, 1809-1811. Nathan Adams, 1812. Aaron Virgin, 1813-1814. Abel Wheeler, 1815-1816. Peter C. Virgin, 1817-1819. Abel Wheeler, 1820. Colman Godwin, 1821. Alvan Bolster, 1822-1823. Aaron Virgin, 1824-1828. Francis Cushman, 1829-1830. Otis C. Bolster, 1831. Joseph Il. Wardwell, 1832-1833. Porter Kimball, 1834-1835. Joshua Graham, 1836-1840.
Edward Stevens, 1841. Charles A. Kimball, 1842-1843. P. M. Wheeler, 1844-1845. John Martin, 1846. Otis C. Bolster, 1847-1851. Peter C. Virgin, 1852-1857. James M. Dolloff, 1858-1861. Francis A. Bacon, 1862-1865. Calvin Howe, 1866-1870. llenry M. Colby, 1871. Calvin Howe, 1872-1874. Oliver Pettingill, 1875-1876. Henry Abbot, 1877-1878. Charles W. Kimball, 1879-1882. Waldo Pettingill, 1883-1884. Charles W. Kimball, 1885
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HISTORY OF RUMFORD.
SELECTMEN.
1800. Francis Keyes, Philip Abbot, John Martin.
1801. Francis Keyes, Stephen Putnam, Jeremiah Richardson.
1802. Francis Keyes, Philip Abbot, John Martin.
1803. Francis Keyes, John Martin, Wm. Virgin.
1804. Francis Keyes, Joshua Graham, John Martin, Abel Wheeler, Kimball Martin.
1805. Francis Keyes, Abel Wheeler, Wm. Virgin.
1806. David Farnum, Abel Wheeler. William Virgin.
1807. Francis Keyes, Joshua Graham, Kimball Martin.
1808. Joshua Graham, Wm. Virgin, Kimball Martin.
1809. Philip Abbot, Wm. Wheeler, Abel Wheeler.
1810. Win. Wheeler, Joshua Graham, Daniel Knight.
1811. Francis Keyes, Win. Wheeler, Daniel Knight.
1812. Francis Keyes, Abel Wheeler, Osgood Eaton.
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