USA > Maine > York County > History of York County, Maine, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 26
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I'm Luques
SAMUEL W. LUQUES was born in the town of Lyman, York Co., Me., Aug. 3, 1816.
His grandfather, Anthony Luques, born in Retz, France, educated as a physician in Paris, came to the United States in 1785. He married, and settled at Beverly, Mass., where in 1791 his son Andrew, father of Samuel W., was born. In 1802 the family removed to Lyman, where Samuel W. spent his boyhood, and in 1824 went with the family to Kennebunkport. Having received a good aca- demical education in early life, he entered the law- office of Hon. Edward E. Bourne, at Kennebunk, and continued his legal studies at the Harvard Law School. In 1841, upon examination, he was admitted to the York County bar.
Not finding a location favorable for business he did not settle anywhere permanently until 1846, when he came to Biddeford, where he has since re- sided and practiced his profession. In 1852 he
married Hannah M., second daughter of Elisha Child, of Augusta, Me. His children are Ed- ward C. and Herbert L., students at Dartmouth College; Frank A., a student at Phillips' Academy, Exeter, N. H. In 1856, upon the organization of the City Bank of Biddeford, which was afterwards changed to the First National Bank, he was chosen one of the directors, which office he continues to hold in 1879.
In 1876 he was appointed judge of the Munici- pal Court of Biddeford, which office he retains in 1879.
In his early political life Judge Luques was a Whig, but on the formation of the Republican party, being entirely convinced of the purity, sound- ness, and wisdom of its principles, he gladly iden- tified himself with that organization. In religion he is a Unitarian, believing in the liberal Chris- tianity of that denomination.
101
BENCH AND BAR OF YORK COUNTY.
viz., Henry W., a graduate of Dartmouth College, and a resident of New York City, and Weld N. Allen, a com- mander in the United States Navy. Judge Allen was a man of marked traits of character. Singularly neat in dress and personal appearance, he was polite, precise, and systematic, a faithful public officer, and a respected citizen.
JOHN SHEPLEY.
John Shepley was a law-partner with his brother, Ether Shepley, in Saco, from 1826 to 1836. He also continued to practice in Saco till his death, which occurred Feb. 9, 1857, aged sixty-nine years. Previous to settling in Saco, he practiced law in Rutland and Fitchburg, Mass., and was a member of the Massachusetts Court, a delegate to the convention to revise the Constitution of Massachu- setts in 1820, a senator in that State in 1821, and a rep- resentative in 1825, prior to his removal to Saco. He was reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, from 1835 to 1841, and from 1842 to 1850.
GEORGE H. KNOWLTON.
George H. Knowlton was born in Portsmouth, N. H., April 11, 1835; practiced law at Biddeford; was city clerk of Biddeford in 1860; register of probate from 1861 to 1869, in which year he became one of the editors of the Portland Press; and from 1870 until his death was United States assessor of internal revenue for the First District of Maine.
AMOS G. GOODWIN.
Amos G. Goodwin, born in Eliot, Aug. 17, 1797, grad- uated at Harvard College in 1821, studied law, and settled at Saco, where he practiced till his death, Jan. 22, 1840. He served on the school committee in 1836, and was town agent from 1837 to 1840.
GEORGE THACHER, JR.
George Thacher, Jr., son of Judge Thacher, was born at Biddeford, Sept. 7, 1790, and died at Westford, Mass., June 12, 1857. He graduated at Harvard in 1812; studied law and practiced at Saco ; was register of probate from 1820 to 1828; removed to Monroe, Waldo Co., of which he was sheriff in 1838, and collector of customs at Belfast from 1841 to 1844. He was law-partner, in Saco, of Governor Fairfield.
SAMUEL P. S. THACHER.
Samuel P. S. Thacher, another son of Judge Thacher, born April 23, 1785, was a lawyer at Arundel from 1812 to 1815. He died at Mobile, Ala., Nov. 5, 1842.
LAURISTON WARD.
Lauriston Ward practiced law at Saco, and was deputy collector of customs till 1841. He removed to Washing- ton, D. C., in 1845, having been appointed to a govern- ment clerkship. He was born in Newton, Mass., June 12, 1786, and died Jan. 27, 1852.
GEORGE HUSSEY.
George Hussey, son of a Quaker farmer in Berwick, read law with Jonathan Clark, of Sanford, in which town
he married flannah Moulton, by whom he had one son and a daughter. He died in Kennebunk, July 18, 1834.
ALONZO MARRETT.
Alonzo Marrett, now of East Cambridge, Mass., came to Kennebunk in 1842, and practiced law for a short time. He was a son of Rev. Samuel Marrett, of Standish, in which town he was born in 1816. He graduated at Bow- doin College in 1838, and was a member of the Massachu- setts Legislature in 1862. Ilis wife, Mrs. A. W. Marrett, died July 25, 1876, aged sixty years.
JOIIN HUBBARD.
John Hubbard was a lawyer at South Berwick, had a large law business, and was an able man. Ile was a grad- uate of Dartmouth, 1841; a representative in 1846. He died in 1849, aged thirty-four years.
JOHN NOBLE GOODWIN.
John Noble Goodwin was admitted to practice about the time of the death of John Hubbard, and took his business. He was afterwards senator in 1855; member of Congress from 1861 to 1863; chief justice of Arizona in 1863; Governor of Arizona from 1863 to 1865; delegate in Congress from Arizona, 1865 to 1867. He graduated at Dartmouth in 1844.
JOSEPH W. LELAND.
Joseph W. Leland, son of Joseph Leland, of Saco, mer- chant, was born in Saco, July 31, 1805, and died Sept. 7, 1858. He graduated at Bowdoin College in 1826, studied law, and practiced in Saco till his death. He was county attorney in 1837, 1839, and 1840, and from 1846 to 1849.
GEORGE FOLSOM.
George Folsom, the author of the " History of Saco and Biddeford," was a few years a lawyer in Saco. He was born in Kennebunk, May 23, 1802 ; graduated at Harvard in 1822. He removed to Worcester, Mass., and then to New York about 1838 ; was State senator in New York in 1845 to 1847 ; United States minister to the Netherlands, 1850 to 1853. Died at Rome (Italy), March 27, 1869.
DANIEL T. GRANGER.
Daniel T. Granger, born at Saco, July 18, 1807, grad- uated at Bowdoin in 1826, studied law with John and Ether Shepley, and practiced at Newfield from 1829 to 1833, at Eastport from 1833 till June, 1855. He was appointed judge of the Supreme Court in March, 1854, but declined.
JOHN T. PAINE.
John T. Paine, of Sanford, was born at Wakefield, N. H., Aug. 20, 1831. Ile was county attorney, 1842 to 1846 ; representative from 1837 to 1842. He removed to Mel- rose, Mass., and had a law-office in Boston ; was a member of the Massachusetts Legislature in 1851. Now deceased.
FRANCIS BACON.
Francis Bacon, son of Dr. David Bacon, of Buxton, was a lawyer, register of deeds, and register of probate. Died in Kittery.
102
HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY, MAINE.
JOHN BURNHAM.
John Burnham was born in Scarborough, and was a graduate of Harvard College in 1798; a student of Judge Prentiss Mellen, then of Biddeford. He was admitted to the York bar in 1801, and opened an office in Limerick the same year, and practiced there until his death, in July, 1825. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1819, and represented the town in the Legislatures of 1820 and 1821.
WILLIAM FREEMAN.
William Freeman was born in Portland, in 1783, a son of Deacon Samuel Freeman, and brother of Rev. Charles Free- man, of Limerick ; graduated at Harvard in 1804, and was admitted to Cumberland bar in 1807. He practiced in Portland five years, and removed to Limerick upon the out- break of the war with Great Britain, and remained there eight years, engaged in professional work, serving the town in the General Court in 1818. In 1820 he returned to Portland, and, after a brief period, thence to Cherryfield, where he died in February, 1879. Like his brother Charles, he was a constant and zealous advocate of temperance, and did much literary work outside his profession.
JOHN MCDONALD.
John McDonald was born in Limerick, in December, 1800, and was educated at the local academy and at Bow- doin College in the class of 1823. His tutors in law were Gen. Fessenden, Hon. Rufus MeIntire, and John Burnham. He became a member of York bar and practitioner in Lim- erick in 1826. Nine years later he moved to Bangor ; was judge of the Municipal Court in 1837-39, and died in January, 1867, aged sixty-six years. He was a son of Gen. McDonald, of Limerick.
MOSES MCDONALD.
Moses McDonald, a brother of the preceding, was born in Limerick, April 8, 1815, and received an academic and partially collegiate education. IIe was admitted to York bar in 1837, and succeeded Judge Howard ( with whom he read law ) upou the removal of the latter to Port- land. He was representative in Legislature in 1841-42 and 1845, the last year being chosen Speaker ; State senator in 1847 ; State treasurer from 1847-50; representative in Congress from 1851-55 ; and collector of customs at Port- land under President Buchanan. He died at Saco, Oct. 18, 1869, leaving a widow, the daughter of Rev. Elias Libby, of Limerick.
ROBERT B. CAVERLY.
Robert B. Caverly was admitted to the York bar ; re- moved to Limerick in 1837, with a degree of LL.B. from Harvard Law School. Here he practiced six years, and went hence to Lowell, Mass., where he now resides. He is a poet and author of favorable mention, and widely known as a lawyer. One of his wives was a daughter of Daniel Perry, Esq., of Limerick. His student and successor was
CALEB B. LORD.
Caleb B. Lord was a native of Parsonsfield, who received an academic education in Parsonsfield and Limerick. He
pursued his legal studies with Hon. Rufus MeIntire and Caleb Burbank, Esq. (his uncle, then of Cherryfield, Me., afterwards upon the bench of California), and was admitted to York bar in 1843. He practiced in Limerick until January, 1859, when he went to Alfred (his present resi- dence). serving as clerk of courts for nine years ending Dec. 31, 1867. His contemporary was
LUTHER S. MOORE.
Luther S. Moore was born in Newfield, and was educated at Limerick Academy. He became a member of the York bar in 1844, practiced a short time in Stetson, returned to Limerick, succeeding Moses McDonald (with whom he read law). He was in the Maine Senate in 1853, and its president in 1854, and in the House of Representatives in 1858. He is a trustee of the State College of Agriculture, farms many acres in the village, and still pursues his pro- fession. His wife is a daughter of Hon. Simeon Barker, deceased.
EDWIN B. SMITH.
Edwin B. Smith was born in Kennebunk, Oct. 3, 1832, and graduated at Bowdoin College in 1856. He was ad- mitted to the bar in September, 1858, after reading with Judge E. E. Bourne, of his native town. His first prac- tice was in Limerick, from March, 1859, to September, 1862. He moved to Saco, and was partner of Hon. Rufus P. Tapley until the latter's elevation to the Supreme Bench in December, 1865. From this time he continued in a large practice until 1875, when he was commissioned as assistant attorney-general of the United States, and was succeeded by Burbank & Derby. He represented the city of Saco in the Legislature for three years, being Speaker of the House in 1871; was city solicitor three years, and reporter of de- cisions (S. J. Ct.) from March, 1873, to October, 1875, which appointment he resigned in consequence of his re- moval to Washington, D. C., into a national field of labor. His industry, his ability, and his cordial love of his chosen work have won for him State and national reputation.
HIRAM II. BROWN.
Hiram H. Brown was a native of Cornish, and pursued his academic studies in Limerick. Having read law with L. S. Moore, Esq., he was admitted to the bar in 1861, and entered upon his professional work in the same year in Limerick, where he lived about six years. 1Ie is now prac- ticing in Lowell, Mass.
HORACE H. BURBANK.
Horace H. Burbank, a son of Abner Burbank, Esq., was born in Limerick, Oct. 27, 1837, and received his edu- cation at Limerick and Yarmouth Academies, and at Bow- doin College, of which he was a graduate in 1860. For the ensuing five years he was either a teacher, law student, or a soldier. Entering the volunteer army as a private, he left in 1865 as a captain. He read law with L. S. Moore, Esq., and at Harvard Law School; was admitted to York bar in 1864, and began practice in his native town in 1865 .- Here he remained ten years ; meanwhile holding various town offices, and representing the towns of Limerick and Lim- ington in Legislature of 1866. He was register of pro-
COL. JAMES M. STONE, third son in a family of six children of Capt. James and Lydia (Perkins) Stone, was born in Kennebunkport, Me., April 8, 1826. He received his preparatory education in the Gorham, North Yarmouth, and North Bridgton Academies, and at Andover, Mass., and graduated at Brown University, Providence, R. I., in 1853. He began teaching at the age of sixteen to obtain means for his college course, having been thrown upon his own resources at the age of twelve by the death of his parents.
After leaving college he read law with the late Judge Bourne, of Kennebunk, and was admitted to the bar of York County in 1856. He formed a law partnership with E. E. Bourne, Jr., of Kennebunk (Bourne & Stone). This firm continued practice until 1862, when he volunteered in the 27th Maine Infantry as a private. He was elected captain of Company I by his comrades, and upon the organiza- tion of the regiment, Sept. 30, 1862, he was com- missioned major. This regiment was stationed in Virginia, engaged in skirmishing and picket duty. On Feb. 11, 1863, he was commissioned lieutenant- colonel, and was mustered out of service in the fol- lowing July. After his return from the war he
practiced law alone for a time ; subsequently formed a law partnership with Addison E. Haley, which continued about two years. He continues the prac- tice of his profession in 1879, giving special atten- tion to, and is largely engaged in, patent law practice in Washington and New York City.
He was formerly a Whig and is now a Republi- can. He was a member of the Maine Legislature for 1854 and 1855, from Kennebunkport; also, in 1860, 1864, 1865, and 1870, from Kennebunk, and was Speaker of the House in 1866. The same year that he was Speaker of the House in the Maine Leg- islature, a gentleman of the same name was Speaker of the House in the Massachusetts Legislature.
He was a member of the Republican National Convention of 1876, held at Cincinnati, that placed in nomination Rutherford B. Hayes for President of the United States, and has been a candidate for Gov- ernor of the State and member of Congress in vari- ous conventions. He is a member of the Congrega- tional Church at Kennebunk.
Col. Stone married, May 4, 1859, Lucy W., daughter of James and Abigail (Durrell) Titcomb, of Kennebunk. They have three children,-George T., Abbie L., and James S.
NATHANIEL G. MARSHALL,
born in York May 2, 1812. He and his sister, Eunice, boro June 17, 1817, being the only chil- dren of John Marshall and Ennice, daughter of Joshna and Hannah (Simkins) Grant. His father was a blacksmith by trade. Of him but little is known, except that he was a descendant of the Marshalle, of Bridgewater, Maas. His mother was of Scotch descent, from James Grant, who was taken prisoner by the forces of Oliver Cromwell about 1645, and either escaped or was banished, and caore to America about this time; the sub- ject of our sketch being of the seventh generation. His father disappeared mysteriously early in 1817, just before the birth of his sister Eunice, and was never heard from. His mother died Dec. 9, 1819, aged twenty-eight years, leaving him and his si -- ter to the care and protection of their great-grand- parents, David and Olive Grant. This great-grand- father died May 3, 1823, after which the great- grandmother assunied the care of our subject and his sister until her death, March 15, 1827, after which time, he being nearly fifteen years of age, he was left to shift for himself. At the age of eighteen he was qualified, under the tuition of the Hon. Alexander McIntire and the Rev. Eber C. Carpenter, pastor of the First Congregational Church, both of whom took a great interest in his behalf, to teach a summer school in his native school district, and followed tbis occupation in the winter season until 1832, during the summer lime acting as clerk in the store of a trader in York. In 1832, when twenty years of age, his apti- tude and ability for trade was such that he ob- tained credit to set up business for himself, io which he was moderately successful. In 1836 lie was elected constable and collector of taxes; in 1838 elected town clerk; in 1839 appointed deputy sheriff, and the same year formed a co- partnership in trade with Mr. Charles O. Clark, which continued until 1843, when he bought his partner's interest and continued in business until 1850, when the death of his sister and his ill health caused him to sell out his business. In 1840 he was elected a member of the school con- quittee of his town; in 1841 was again appointed deputy sheriff; in 1849 was appointed collector of the customs for the port of York; in 1856 was elected treasurer and collector of his town, which offices he held for several years, the duties of which he performed so faithfully as to elicit from the town a vote of thanks, as appears upon its records; io 1854 he was appointed hy Gov. Crosby sheriff of York County ; in 1856, the office having become elective by a change in the constitution of the State, he was elected sheriff by a large majority ; in 1858, declining a nomination, he was admitted as a member of the bar of York County, and is now a member in good standing ; in 1860-61 he was elected a member of the State Senate; in 1862 he was appointed by President Lincoln as- sessor of internal revenue for the First District of Maine, which office he filled with signal abil-
mathias marshall
ity until Feb. 8, 1870, having tendered his resigna- tion in December preceding. He then retired from official life to the bosom of his family.
In September, 1870, he purchased what is known as "Stage Neck," at the mouth of York River, and during the following winter and epring erected the widely and favorably known summer hotel, called the Marshall House, now conducted by bie eldeet son, Edward S. Marshall, through whose good management the house has become the chosen resort of the best class of summer visi- tors from many States. The success of thie large enterprise, undertaken, as it was, in spite of many predictions of failure, has proved his sagacity and forecast, The pretty town hall, as remodeled under his direction, and the addresa delivered by him at its dedication, is an evidence of his desire to improve the place of his nativity. Others of the best dwellings in the town were built or remodeled by him, and he lias the credit of erect- ing and repairing more and better buildings than any other person in the memory of the oldest in- habitant. In December, 1874, he was appointed town clerk by the selectmen, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of his life-long friend, Charles O. Clark, and at the annual meeting, in 1875, was elected to the same office, which he now (December, 1879) holds. The recorde of this ancient town, dating as early as 1642, attracted his attentive admiration. The first two volumes, commencing in 1642 and ending about 1800, filled with mutter without any order as to dates, have been copied by him in a plain, record hand, and rearranged in the order of date, and only need a completion of the index, on which he is now engaged, to make these new volumea a treasure indeed. The lahor in rearranging these two ponderous volumes and restoring order as to dates bas heen very great, and shows what can be done to bring order ont of chaos. Hia " Note Book," as he calls it, is a wonderful exhibition of vast labor, embracing, as it does, the early families found on the scattering and tattered originals; and he is now engaged in tracing the descendants in every form aud possible direction. As to thatters of antiquity and tradition he may be called a living cyclopedia. He tells the author of this sketch that he could not have done so much but for the encouragement and aid of his wife, who passed away on the 17th of April last, since which time he has done but little in extending his investigations. He was married, April 2, 1841, to Sophia Baker, daughter of James and Maria (Baker) Bragdon. She was born March 9, 1820, and was the eighth generation from Arthur Brsg- don, who signed the submission to Massachusetts Nov. 22, 1652. Their children were born as follows : Edward Simpson Marshall, born Feb. 1, 1842; George Albert Marshall, born Oct. 4, 1843; Mary Ann Marshall, hora April 8, 1846; Samuel Bradley Marshall, born Jan. 23, 1847; Juliette Marshall, born Dec. 4, 1851; Ida May Marshall, born Sept. 13,1854 ; Francis Bacon Marshall, born Nov. 6, 1857; Sophia Marshall, born June 24, 1862.
E
RESIDENCE OF HON. NATHANIEL G. MARSHALL, YORK, YORK CO., MAINE.
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103
YORK COUNTY CIVIL LIST.
bate from January, 1869, to January, 1877, judge advocate on Governor Connor's staff in 1876-78, with rank of col- onel, and county attorney in 1878. In September, 1875, he removed to Saeo and entered into partnership with Judge John S. Derby. He was chosen city solicitor of Saco for the years 1877 and 1878, and since 1873 has been one of the bail commissioners of the county.
FRANK M. HIGGINS.
Frank M. Higgins read law with Messrs. Strout & Gage, of Portland, and entered Cumberland bar in October, 1875, whereupon he removed to Limerick and succeeded to the office and business of H. H. Burbank, Esq.
JOHN S. BERRY.
John S. Berry studied law with Samuel M. Came and Edwin B. Smith, and was admitted May 18, 1870. He graduated at Bowdoin College in the class of 1868. He is a native of Alfred,-born June 16, 1846; was judge of Municipal Court of Saco from March, 1874, to March, 1878, and since Sept. 1, 1875, a law-partner with Horace H. Burbank, of Saco.
We give below a list of resident members of the York County Bar at the May term of 1870, with their places of residence at that time and the dates of their admission. Those marked with an asterisk have since died, and others have removed to Boston, Portland, and elsewhere, as indi- cated in foot-notes :
Adams, John Q., Biddeford, 1868. Allen, Amos L., Alfred, 1866. Ayer, C. R., Cornish, 1838. Bacon, Francis, Hollis, 1841. Bodwell, John B.,# 1862. Blazo, Robert True,# Parsonsfield. Burbank, Horace H., Saco, 1864. Bourne, Edward E.,* Kennebunk, 1819. Bourne, Edw. E., Kennebunk, 1851. Butler, John E.,¿ Biddeford, 1867. Bradbury, Henry K., Hollis, 1847. Burnbam, Edward P., Saco, 1849. Came, Samuel M., Alfred, 1863. Chisholm, Alexander F.," Saco, 1842. Clifford, Charles E., ; Newfield, 1856. Clifford, George F., Cornish, 1868. Copeland, William J., Berwick, 1861. Dane, Joseph, Kennebunk, 1846. Drew, Ira T., Alfred, 1841. Drew, Moses A., Alfred, 1869. Eastman, Edward, Saco, 1860. Emery, William, Alfred, 1847. Emery, Moses, Saco, 1821. Emery, George A., Saco, 1866. Fairfield, H., Saco, 1860. Frost, lloward, Sanford, 1860. Goodwin, John M., Biddeford, 1848. Goodwin, A. G., Biddeford, 1868. Guptill, F. W., Saco, 1858. Haines, William P., Biddeford, 1835. Haley, A. E., Kennebunk, 1867. Hamilton, S. K.,¿ Biddeford, 1862. Hamilton, B. F., Biddeford, 1860. Ilobbs, Nathaniel, North Berwick, 1860. Hobbs, H. H., South Berwick, 1834. Hobbs, Charles C., South Berwick, 1857. Hobson, William,# Saco, 1867.
# Deceased. + Removed to Portland.
į Removed to Kansas.
Hayes, E. II., North Berwick, 1859.
Hubbard, T. II., North Berwick, 1858. Jones, Samuel W., Lebanon, 1866. Jordan, Ichabod G.,# Berwick, 1830. Kimball, Increase S., Sanford, 1832. Knowlton, George II.,* Biddeford, 1862. Low, Asa, Sanford, 1845. Lnqnes, Samuel W., Biddeford, 1842.
Lunt, W. F.,¿ Biddeford, 1868. Lord, Caleb B., Alfred, 1843. Loring, Samuel V.,¿ Saco, 1836. Marshall, Joel M., Buxton. Morris, Edward S., Biddeford, 1844.
McArthur, Arthur," Limington, January, 1815. McArthur, William M., Limington, 1860. McKenny, Simeon P., Biddeford, 1845. Melntire, James O.," Parsonsfield, 1845. Moore, Inther S., Limerick, 1844. Marshall, Nathaniel G., York, 1859. Mason, Luther T., Biddeford, 1856.
Nealley, Jolin Q., South Berwick, 1865.
Oakes, Abner, South Berwick, 1851.
Ridlon, Emery S., Parsonsfield, 1867.
Scammon, John Q., Saco, 1842. Smith, Edwin B., | Saco, 1858. Stone, James M., Kennebunk, 1856.
Stone, Edwin, Biddeford, 1869.
Safford, M. A., Kittery, 1861.
Tripp, Alonzo K., Wells, 1861.
Tapley, Rufus P., Saco, 1848.
Weymouth, G. N., Biddeford, 1865. Weld, Charles E., Buxton, 1842. Wedgwood, E. W., Biddeford, 1841.
Wiggin, E. R.,¿ Saco, 1850.
Yeaton, George C., South Berwick, 1859.
Since 1870 the following have been added to the mem- bership of the bar, and are now resident lawyers in the county : John S. Derby, Saco; Richard H. Nott, Saco ; Edgar A. Hubbard, Biddeford ; Nathaniel B. Walker, Bid- deford ; Caleb P. Brackett, Buxton ; Harry V. Moore, Berwick ; Frank Wilson, Sanford; Frank W. Roberts, Biddeford; Harry J. Tatterson, Biddeford ; Frank Wells, Aeton ; Charles W. Ross, Biddeford ; Jesse Gould, Bidde- ford.
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