USA > Maine > Waldo County > Belfast > History of the city of Belfast in the state of Maine, Volume II, 1875-1900 > Part 18
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Thomas H. Marshall Post, G.A.R., and A. E. Clark Canıp, Sons of Veterans, offered their services to the Government. One member of the latter organization, Ivra Heal, of Searsmont, entered the service and fell a victim to disease.
Belfast ladies furnished two hundred sanitary bands for the soldiers at the front. The victories at Manila and Santiago were celebrated by processions, flag-raisings, etc.
In May, 1898, by direction of the City Council, Mayor John Murray Fletcher petitioned the national and state authorities to furnish defences for Belfast and Penobscot waters. This and other representations induced the War Department to place mines in Bucksport Narrows, and during the summer navigation up the river only took place in restricted channels.
CHAPTER XXIV
CEMETERIES
Grove Cemetery - Plan of Lots - City assumes Protection of 'Graves of Nathaniel Wilson, Alfred Waldo Johnson, and Paul Richard Hazeltine - Enlargement - Iron Fence - Cemetery Trustees - Other Cemeteries.
TN 1875, the following burial places existed in Belfast and are still maintained: Grove Cemetery, East Belfast Cemetery, Head of the Tide Cemetery, South Belfast Cemetery, Citypoint Cemetery,1 and West Belfast Cemetery. The last-named is private property and is not under municipal control. No new places of burial have been established.
GROVE CEMETERY
An ordinance passed in 1877 provided that every certificate of lots sold should be countersigned by the City Treasurer, and that the superintendent should cause to be made an accurate plan of the cemetery, designating bounds of all lots sold, with the names of the owners, and of all lots remaining unsold. Such a plan, showing the location of every grave, was prepared by William Williams Castle, and is displayed in the Aldermanic Chamber. The next year an ordinance required all sextons to notify annually the owners of lots in the respective cemeteries, of the displacement of any stones or monuments on their lots, and to reset and replace those on lots whose owners were un- known or could not be reached.
By a vote of the city in 1879, the remains of about two hun- dred of the city's poor and of strangers, who had been buried near the centre of the enclosure, were removed to the northeast corner, and the lots sold. The few headstones were carefully replaced over the new graves. Some of the bodies seemed nearly petrified.
In October, 1885, the following proceedings were taken by the City Government: -
1 The Citypoint Cemetery was conveyed to the city by the late James Gammans, in 1860.
173
CEMETERIES
Be it resolved by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of the City of Belfast, in city council assembled, as follows: -
WHEREAS, the generous bequests to the people of this city for charit- able and educational purposes by our deceased fellow citizens, Nathaniel Wilson, Alfred Waldo Johnson, and Paul Richard Hazeltine, should receive from the City of Belfast a proper recognition and appreciation : therefore -
Resolved, That the City of Belfast hereby assumes forever the duty of caring for, and protecting, the burial lots in Grove Cemetery, wherever the remains of said Nathaniel Wilson, Alfred Waldo Johnson, and Paul Richard Hazeltine are buried.
This recognition was acknowledged by the executors of the wills of Colonel Johnson and Major Hazeltine.
In 1881, the remains of Mr. Wilson were removed from the place of their original interment to a lot near the main entrance, where a monument had been erected by his trustees. The four sides of the centerpiece bear the following inseriptions written by the late Governor William George Crosby : On the front: "In memory of Nathaniel Wilson, a native of Belfast. Born Dec. 20th, 1790. Died Oet. 27th, 1849." Rear tablet: "For nearly forty years in the service of his country." Right side: "The Friend and Benefactor of the People of his Native Town." Left side: An "Intrepid Man, a True Man, and an Honest One."
The following is taken from the Belfast "Republican Journal," of June 22, 1876 :-
A touching incident happened at the cemetery in this city recently. A gentleman was walking along the avenue, when he was approached by two little girls, with bunches of violets in their hands, who said, "Please, sir, will you show us Mr. Alfred Waldo Johnson's grave?" While aiding their search, he asked why they desired to find that par- ticular place. "Last winter," was the reply, "when it was cold, and we were very poor, we had a barrel of flour sent to us from money that he left when he died. I don't know what we should have done without it, and we want to put these flowers on his grave." And with grateful tears they laid on the mound their offering of simple wayside flowers. It was the dying thought of a kind-hearted man, this legacy to those in want; but how it will spring up along the future years in blossoms sweeter than those in kingly gardens - flowers that will cause the giver's memory to smell sweet and blossom in the dust! And what a beautiful thought that the kindly, compassionate heart of one gone before can so reach out from its grave to relieve the sufferings of the living! Such a monu- ment is better and more enduring than marble.
174
HISTORY OF BELFAST
In 1889, the cemetery was enlarged by the purchase of about thirteen acres, adjoining the southwest side, from the late Miss Almira Abigail Hicks, for fifteen hundred dollars. A plan of the extension, which comprises over one thousand lots, was made by Hiram Pitcher Farrow, civil engineer. The area of the whole ground is now twenty acres, and contains more than eight thousand graves. The avenues aggregate ten miles in length. Principally through the efforts of the late Mrs. William Colburn Marshall, an ornamental iron fence along the front and a portion of the eastern side of the cemetery was built in 1893. The cost was fourteen hundred and nine dollars, of which all but three hundred dollars was raised by private subscription.
In 1898, a board of cemetery trustees was created by city ordinance. The next year, the hearse, which cost eight hundred dollars in 1881, and was paid for out of the cemetery fund, was sold, and has since been managed by the sexton, in connection with the interments, as a private undertaking.
OTHER CEMETERIES
Plans of the cemeteries in Wards one and four were completed in 1881. They are framed, and are displayed in the city rooms.
In 1893, South Belfast Cemetery was enlarged by the purchase of two acres. Five years later, a fence was built around the whole.
In 1894, the cemetery in West Belfast was placed in good condition by the people in the vicinity, under the direction of a committee of ladies, and an iron fence was put up at a cost of one hundred and thirty dollars. The city appropriated twenty dollars of this sum.
An addition of three fourths of an acre to the Head of the Tide Cemetery was made in 1899.
1
CHAPTER XXV
STREETS AND ROADS
Ordinance concerning Street Grades - Standpipes - Street Signs placed - Distriet System abolished - New Streets and Extensions of Old Ones - Damages and Betterments in widening High Street - Plan of the Change - Lot at the Junction of High and Church streets - Plan for widening Northport Avenue - Streets unnamed - Road at South Belfast - Dis- continuance of Roads.
I 'N 1876, a city ordinance of Belfast provided that no "high- way surveyor should raise or lower any street or way, to the injury of an owner of land adjoining, or so as to incommode any person's house or other building, without a written permission first obtained from the municipal officers."
In 1888, standpipes for filling the street sprinkler were es- tablished on Main Street near the Custom-House, and over Primrose Hill. The circular granite watering-trough, placed in Custom-House Square, in 1844, was sold and taken to Northport. The City Government ordered signs containing the names of the streets to be placed at every corner; and two hundred and twenty-five signs were so placed. A movement for systemati- cally numbering the buildings and lots was made.
In 1898, the law creating a road commissioner in the place of highway surveyors took effect; and William Ayer Mason was elected to that position in Belfast. Like all radical changes, the substitution met with criticism.
Below will be found an account, with the respective dates, of the acceptance by the Belfast City Government of various new streets and of the extension and widening of others.
Alto Street. February 7, 1876. Accepted according to the fol- lowing location: "Beginning at a stake on the southerly side of Belmont Avenue, opposite the entrance to the cemetery; thence south one and one-half degrees west, forty-four rods, to Lin- colnville Road; thence south four and one-half degrees west, on Lincolnville Road and to Miller Street, thirty-nine and one-half rods." The street to be two and one-half rods wide, and to be on the easterly side of the above lines. No damages were awarded.
176
HISTORY OF BELFAST
Atlantic Street, running westerly from Waldo Avenue on land of the late Hiram Emery Peirce, is designated in Colton's " Atlas of Maine," 1885, but was never laid out or accepted by the city.
Bay View Street. December 3, 1883. An extension was ac- cepted as follows: " Beginning at astakestanding at thesoutherly end of Bay View Street as now built; thence south nine and one fourth degrees east, across the land of the heirs of Reuben Sibley, and aeross land of the heirs of Nehemiah Abbott, fifty rods and twenty links, to a stake in the northerly side of Allyn Street, said street to be three rods wide and to lie on the westerly side of said line."
Beaver Street. A report on Beaver Street of the Mayor to the municipal officers, made October 7, 1878, showed that "the north- erly line intersects the southerly line of Main Street at an iron bolt ten and one half feet from the northwesterly corner of the Belfast National Bank building, and that the course of said northerly line of Beaver Street from said iron bolt to High Street was south, eighty-four and one quarter degrees east, magnetic."
Bell Street. June 7, 1875. "Ordered that the street between the properties of Columbia Perkins Carter and Captain Darius Doak, and running from High Street to Union Street, be named Bell Street.
Bradbury Street was continued November 1, 1875, as follows: "East two degrees south, from Cedar Street, sixteen rods, to the south line of the Carlton lot; thence north seventy-nine degrees east, thirty-three rods, to the southeast corner of Frank Mer- riam Lancaster's land on Northport Avenue; said street to be three rods wide, and to lie southerly of the above-described line." No damages were allowed.
Cedar Street. The following extension was accepted, October 5, 1891: " Beginning at a stake in the south side of Salmond Street in the west line of Cedar Street extended; thence running south by a line of stakes two rods apart to a stake in the north line of Amos Frank Bowen's land; said street to be four rods wide, and lying east of said line of stakes." Damages of thirty-five dollars were allowed Miss Caroline Elsie White, over whose land the extension passes.
Church Street. May 3, 1888. Mrs. Hattie Adela Burkett, owner of land at the south junction of Church and High streets,
177
STREETS AND ROADS
gave notice of her intention to prevent the prescriptive acquisi- tion of any right of way or easement on the same.
Court Street was extended November 1, 1875, "from the southerly side of Park Street, forty-three rods and ten links, to Elm Street, being four rods wide; taking sixty-three rods of land claimed by Mary M. Hall, of Lincolnville, to whom is awarded four hundred and eight dollars as damages for the land so taken."
January 10, 1876, "Ordered, that the southerly extension of Court Street from Park Street to Elm Street be and is hereby accepted, said extension to be four rods wide, and that one hun- dred and eight dollars be allowed to Mary M. Hall."
September 5, 1892. An extension of Court Street from Elm to Salmond Street was accepted as follows: "Beginning at the southerly terminus of the easterly line of Court Street; thence south thirty-four degrees east, parallel with Cedar Street, over land of Mary M. Hall, and land of the heirs of Richard Moody, deceased, to the division line between the old McFarland and Salmond lots; thence south parallel with Cedar Street, over land of Albion H. Bradbury, to Salmond Street; said street to be four rods wide and to lie on the westerly side of said line above de- scribed. Damages of one dollar each to Mrs. Hall, the heirs of Richard Moody jointly, and to Albion H. Bradbury." 1
January 2, 1893, a short street was laid out as follows: " Be- ginning at Bradbury Street at the northwest corner of land of George Edwin Johnson; thence southerly on said Johnson's westerly line nine rods; thence same course to Salmond Street; said street to be three rods wide, and to be wholly upon the land of Edwin Salmond, to whom one dollar is allowed as damages."
Durham Street was accepted and named, November 8, 1876, as follows: "Beginning on the west line of Northport Avenue at a stake on the southeast corner of land owned by Franklin Houston Durham, near the residence of William Bloomfield White; thence west five degrees north, one hundred and one rods, fifteen links, to Congress Street, terminating at a stake on the easterly line of said Congress Street, five rods south of the south- west corner of Irvin Calderwood's garden; said street to be three and one half rods wide, and to lie southerly of the above-described
1 The above orders probably indicate the times of acceptance only. George A. Quimby, Esq., does not recall when Court Street did not extend to Grove Street. On map (1855) it extends to Elm Street.
178
HISTORY OF BELFAST
line. No damages allowed. Eighteen rods from its junction with Northport Ave. ordered to be built forthwith, Nov. 8, 1875."
Field Street. January 4, 1875. " Ordered, that the street known as Field Street, lying between Green Street, and Peirce Street, be and is hereby named Bridge Street."
Front Street. September 5, 1893. An extension of Front Street from the south terminus to Commercial Street was accepted with the following location: "Beginning at an iron bolt in the ground nine feet southwesterly of the southerly corner of the Fuel and Hay Company's barn, and in a line with the southeasterly end thereof; thence south thirty-four degrees and thirty minutes east, over Miller Street and over land of C. P. Carter & Co., and land of David Whitten Dyer, six hundred and eleven and nine tenths feet, to an iron bolt on land of said David Whitten Dyer; thence south sixty-two degrees and twenty-eight minutes east, over land of said David Whitten Dyer, one hundred and fifty-six and six tenths feet, to an iron bolt at the line of Commer- cial Street; said Street to be fifty feet in width and to lie on the southwesterly side of above-described line. Damages of five hundred dollars allowed respectively to C. P. Carter & Co. and to David Whitten Dyer."
Harbor Street. October 7, 1875. An extension of Harbor Street accepted as follows: " Beginning at an iron bolt on High Street, seventeen feet from the corner of Lendal Tyler Shales's house; thence north eighty-three degrees, thirty minutes east, to an iron stake on the west line of Union Street; said street to be two rods wide, and to lie on the northerly side of the above-named line; the length of the extension to said street being two hundred and sixty-five and five tenths feet."
High Street. June 6, 1877. A change in the location of High Street, at the junction with Main Street, was accepted as follows: " Beginning at an iron bolt in the ground eighteen feet westerly of the building occupied by David Lancaster as a store, on the corner of Main and High Streets, and in line of the front of the brick stores on the south side of Maine Street, three hundred and six and one third feet, to a block of granite in the fence at the northerly side of the central entrance to James Young McClin- tock's dwelling house; thence westerly at a right angle sixty-six feet to the westerly side of High Street, to a bolt beside the fence of the Locke lot, said bolt being thirty feet northwesterly from the
KEY TO PLAN OF BELFAST IN 1855
328 Abbott, I. C. F-1.
19> Abbott, Wm. D-5.
251 Abbot, U. D-2.
350 Academy. G-5. 25 Alden & Crosby. C-4; D-5; D-3.
99 Alden, II. O. D-4; D-3; F-5.
155 Alden, W. O. C-1. 384 Alexander, I. E-6.
108 Allard, I. D-3. SS Allyn Block. D-4. 34 Allyn, R. B. C-4; F-5.
104 American House. D-4. 36 Anderson, Gov. C-4. 115 Anderson, H. J. C-3. 19 Angier, Mrs. C-4; C-3. 7 Angier, Mrs. L. D-4.
3×S Angier, O. E-6. 24 Angier, Oakes. E-3. 132 Annis J. A-3. 252 Avery, H. D-1.
392 Bachelor, Wm. G-7. 196 Bagley. D-5.
286 Bagley, J. P. E-5.
329 Baker, E. F-4. 18 Baple, Mrs. C-4. 294 Baptist Church. E-5.
358 Barrett, J. S. F-6.
361 Beaman, Edwin. F-5. 83 Bean, Mrs. C-5; B-3; E-5. 321 Bean, Jos. E-5. 51 Beckett, Wm. C-5.
67 Belfast Foundry. C-5. 269 Bennett, Abel. F-3. 289 Berry, Watson. E-5.
270 Bicknell, Jas. F-3. 60 Blodgett, S. C-5.
262 Blodgett, Saml. A. E-2.
77 Bradbury, N. H. D-5; E-4; G-4; G-5.
123 Bramhall, J. B-2; A-2.
192 Brier, R. D-5.
400 Bridge, Lower Toll. A-4. 63 Brown's, B. C-5. 43 Brown, B. C-4; C-5.
35 Brown, Benj. C-4. 47 Brown & Clark. C-4. 70 Brown & Hunt. C-5. 87 Brown, W. D-5. 207 Buckman, Geo. D-4. 274 Burgess, E. F-3. 149 Burkmar, H. E. B-3. 360 Burrill, W. H. F-5. 317 Burt, Chas. E-6. 52 Butler, L. C-5.
13 Caldwell, J. S. D-4; B-2. 72 Carlton, R. C-5; E-5.
380 Carter, Austin. G-6. 363 Carter, C. P. F-6. 312 Carter, C. P., & Co. (Ship- Yard). D-6.
311 Carter, C. P., & Co. (Shop). D-6.
310 Carter, C. P., & Co. (Steam- Mill). D-6.
397 Carter, H. E. G-7. 362 Carter, H. H. F-5. 338 Carter, Milton. G-4. 98 Carter, Mrs. D-5. 337 Carter, S. P. G-4. 382 Carter, Thos. E-6.
369 Carver, S. G-6.
395 Casey, M. G-7. 79 Cass, Mrs. C-5. 335 Frederick, J. W. G-3.
255 Cemetery, Mount Repose. D-1.
279 Chandler, H. G. F-4. 161 Chapman, H. G. C-1.
347 Chapman, M. S. G-5.
165 Chapman & Taylor. B-4. 14 Chase, T. C-3; E-4.
273 Clark, Isaac. F-3. 302 Clark, Wm. D-6.
226 Clary, R. E-3.
267 Colburn, E. F-3.
121 Colburn, W. T. C-2; G-6.
15 Congregational Church. C-3.
158 Conner, W. H. C-3.
31 Cook, J. C-4.
167 Cottrill, Mrs. E-2.
383 Cottrill, J. E-6.
263 County Bldgs. E-3. 6 Court House. C-4. 376 Cousens, J. H. F-6. 258 Craig, Jas. D-2; F-3. 295 Crockett, E. R. D-5. 231 Crosby. D-3. 89 Crosby Block. D-4.
33 Crosby, Gov. C-4.
230 Crosby, Gov. D-3.
232 Crosby's Office. D-3. & Crosby, W. G. D-4. 91 Cunningham. D-4.
275 Cunningham, Y. F. F-4. 228 Custom House. D-4.
41 Darby, F. C-4.
3 Davis, E. & Co. D-4. 62 Davis, J. S. C-5; B-3.
127 Day, Mrs. B-2.
202 Dennett, Jos. D-5.
326 Dickerson, J. G. F-4.
371 Dinsmore, B. C. G-6. 394 Dodge, C. C. G-7.
44 Dunbar. I. C-4. 69 Durham, Wm. C-6. 378 Dyer, D. W. F-6. 299 Dyer, Geo. D-5.
243 Dyer, J. F-3.
319 Dyer & Leighton. E-5.
393 Eaton, A. G-7.
250 Edmunds, C. C. D-2.
224 Edwards, E. E-3.
95 Edwards, John. D-5.
223 Edwards, Saml. E-3. 90 Edwards, S. & F. D-4. 5 Ellis, Wm. D-3. 235 Engine. C-4; D-4. 85 Eustis & Bean. C-5. S4 Eustis, S. C-5.
26 Farrow, J. C-4; C-5; F-6. 318 Farrow, Thos. E-5. 49 Farrow, Wm. C-5; D-6. 377 Faunce, A. F-6. 359 Faunee, Daniel. F-5.
339 Feleh, I. U. G-4.
152 Field, B. P. B-3; F-3. 24 Field, C. D. C-4; E-3.
391 Flanders, Mrs. F-7. 11 Forbes, I. H. D-4; F-1.
68 Foundry, Machine Shop. C-5.
171 Frederick. B-5.
173 Frederick, F. B. C-5.
172 Frederick, Wm. C-5; F-5. 46 Frisbee. C-4.
379 Frothingham, Misses. F-6.
272 Frye, John. F-3.
3.11 Frye, J. L. G-4.
219 Frye & Boynton. E-4.
259 Fuller, S. M. D-2.
356 Furber, Jas. P. F-5. 102 Furber & Bean. D-4.
266 Gardiner, Wm. F-3. 124 Garland, E. K. B-2. 75 Gilbert & Wooster. C-6.
296 Gilchrist, Jas. I)-5.
349 Giles, Chas. G-6.
146 Gilmore, Jas. B-3. 37 Gott's, J. C-5. 387 Gould, J. M. E-6. 153 Gray, Mrs. B-3.
203 Griffin, R. M. D-5.
307 Grindall. D-5.
248 Gun House. D-3.
305 Hall, B. D-5. 131 Hall, Ezra. A-3.
331 Hall, Mrs. F. F-5. 297 Hall, J. D-5. 55 Hall Smith Shop, C-5. 331 Hanson, Saml. B. F-3. 106 Haraden. D-4.
105 Haraden's Block. D-4.
45 Haraden, D. C-4; F-3.
86 Haraden, J. C-5; B-5; F-3; G-4.
168 Haraden & Son. B-5. 169 Haraden's Wharf. B-5.
365 Haugh, C. G-6.
227 Havener, Jacob L. E-3.
194 Havener. Jos. D-5.
220 Hayford, A. E-3.
352 Haynes, Saml. G-3. 32 Hazeltine, B. C-4. 154 Hazeltine, Benj. C-3.
119 Hazeltine, Chas. B. C-3. 81 Hazeltine & Libby. C-5.
276 Hazeltine, P. C-4; D-5.
22 Hazeltine, P. R. C-4; E-4.
336 Heath, A. A. G-4.
330 Heath, T. F-4.
374 Hersey, Saml. S. G-6. 27 Hervey, C. C-4; B-2.
253 Hieks, S. D-2. 110 Hilton, E. C. D-3.
291 Hinds, J. D. E-5.
138 Holt, A. A-3.
137 Holt, Mrs. R. A-3.
150 Holt, J. W. B-3. 145 Holt, W. B-3.
144 Holt, Wm., 2d. B-2. 306 Hopkins, R. D-5. 4 Howard, A., & Co. D-4.
277 Howard D. E-4.
256 Howard, F. D-1.
245 Howes, S. A. D-2.
264 Jail. E-3. 257 Jewett, A. G. D-2. 301 Jewett, J. E-5. 30S Jilham, S. D-5. 28 Johnson's Block. D-4.
1
A
2
136
123
8
3
131
132 133
134
135
128
141
400-
127
142
4
138
127
13
126
143
139
C
125
124
WALDO
113
149
150
145 746
148
151
29
HIGH
83
120
185
452
20
153
D
254
256
253
252
118
159
163
251
257
250
249
ST.
BRIDGE
62
42
PLEAS
258
237
17
259
234
112
260
245
113
-
230
106
261
167
235
-
262
25
6
231 229
232
57
238
ST.
214 213
211
101
22
24
227
215
239
226
225
240
217 216
208
263
223
22
50
264
SPRING
209
22)
21
241
--
260
MILLER ---
7
283
103 174 278
89 269
272
45
277
284
268
270
258
273
278
282
190
274
280
275
271
PEARL
325
324
331
327
333 332
PINE
328
330
334
3
77
86
335
PA
342
298
341
STREE.
340
3
GRO
330
3
337
4
C
OF THE CITY OF
WALDO CO. MAINE
Showing Location of Streets and Buildings in 1855.
FOR KEY SEE BACK OF MAP.
1
329
152
CHARLES
CEDAR
COURT
100
FRANKLIN
236
233
244
F
212
109
210
208
RANGE ST.
MAP
BELFAST
285
218
219
220
287
242
AVENUE
119
156
155
158
157
164
184
35
115
113 117 116
191
43
44 4546
N 24
246 247
248
113
ST.
8
29
E
41
30
114
CHURCH ST.
STREET
MARKET 110
STREET -.-
/109 108 107 105
432
1
1 1312 1
14
103104 99
102
WASHINGTON ST.
22
19
35 091
COMA
35
121
255
186
STREET
154
GREEN ST.
147
62
123
122
148
136
143
BRIDGE
137
183
---- MAIN -.
A
11
2920 37 21
230 229
218
222
CONGRESS
279
281
=
2
STREET
STREET
329
229
:20
140
77
350
103
374
349
5
372
392
373
371
F
393
370
394
6
367
369
368
397
396
7
C
398
8 399
5
6
7
164
_132
163
182/
50 43
54 54
/56
39 38
57
174
31
175
>65
60
66
26
8
FEDERAL ST.
2€
80
79
70
69
FRONT
273
97
7
29
93 94 95 96 9
191 25
T96
195
196 194
192
139
78
200 201 202
49
199
STREET -.
308
309
310
295296 298
30
31
299
306
313
289
293
216
'303.
20 2
290
30
292
29
315
83
STREET
319
314
320
317
316
318
314
387
322
385
384
388
EET
386
314
389
10
383
99
172
STREET
3&2
357
38A
358
380
359
34
PEACH
362
379
+ 343
363
378
344
ST.
STREET
361
364
377
46
347
E
353
109
376
STREET
390
352
170
391
35
366
375
ST.
ELM
26
STREET
UNION
STREET
360
356
355
354
121
365
NOIND
STREET
310
288
.88
294
304
HIGH
300
C
313
,86
78
71
CROSS
7.6
B
25
188
177
193
187
183
179
5. -
···- STREET ***
55
172
.180
173
174
83048322
67
68
481
51 52
170
17
168
ST.
A
178
199 19106
203
176
72
D
72
392
348
395
8
118 Johnson, Mrs. Alfred. C-3. 284 Johnson, H. H. E-4. 20 Johnson, R. C. D-4; C-3. 20 Johnson, R. C. C-4. 39 Jones, A. C-5. 373 Jones, H. F. G-6. 16 Jones & Stevens (Marble Factory). C-4.
54 Keen, C. M. C-5.
345 Keen, E. C. G-4.
23 Kenniston & Paynes. C-4.
164 Kimball, J. S. B-4; B-5.
129 Kimball & Miller. A-2. 59 Knowlton, L. A. C-5; E-4.
292 Lancaster, G. E-5; F. 100 Lancaster, G. R. [& H. N. D-1. 97 Lancaster, H. U. D-5.
283 Lane, D. E-4. 175 Lane, D., Jr. C-6. 242 Lane, J. H. E-3. 111 Langworthy, Mrs. D-3. 122 Leach, Henry. C-2.
304 Leman. D-6.
233 Lennan, Ansel. D-3. 57 Lewis, S. S. C-5; E-2. 53 Libby, A. C-5. 40 Libby, A. J. C-4. 140 Libby, David H. A-2.
151 Linnekin, B. B-3.
101 Livery Stable. D-4. 209 Locke, Mrs. D-4.
237 Long, H. D-2.
241 Longfellow, S. E-3.
136 Lothrop, J. W. (Lower Toll Bridge). A-4.
211 Lowney, Mrs. D-4; G-4. 212 Lowney, Mrs. (Shop). D-4. 320 Lowney, Mrs. N. M. E-5.
120 Maddocks, D. R. C-2. 396 Malony, Thos. G-7. 238 Mansfield, N. E-3. 94 Marden, Thos. D-5.
17 Marshall, T. C-4.
30 Marshall, Thos. D-4; D-3.
93 Mcclintock Block. D-4; D-5.
29 Mcclintock, J. Y. C-4; D-5.
29 MeClintock, J. Y. D-4. 114 McDonald, Benj. D-3. 254 Meeks, Andrew. D-1. 195 Merch, L. C. D-5. 166 Merrill's Shop. C-5. 309 Methodist Church. D-5. 340 Michael, Mc. G-4. 314 Miller, Jas. ES-6; E-5. 66 Milliken, J. C-5.
157 Milliken, T. C-3. 109 Monroc, Dr. H. D-3; D-4; F-6.
113 Monroe, Dr. N. P. D-3; B-2.
225 Moody, Dr. R. E-3. 96 Moore, A. A. 1)-5. 281 Morison, A. J. E-1. 344 Morrison, J. F. G-5. 143 Mudgett, A. G. B-2. 206 Mudgett, Jos. 1)-1.
76 Norton, M. C-5. 348 Noyes, A. N. G-6. 372 Noyes, Jos. S. G-6.
278 Osborn, Alonzo. F-4.
260 Palmer, Chas. D-2. 236 Palmer, H. N. E-3. 73 Palmer, L. R. C-5: D-5. 74 Palmer's Ship-Yard. C-6. 265 Park, D. J. F-3. 127 Parker, A. V. B-2. 42 Parker's Soap Factory. C-4. 160 Patterson, Mrs. C-4.
213 Peirce's Block. D-4. 214 Peirce, David. D-4. 142 Peirce, Mrs. David. A-2. 130 Peirce, E. A-2.
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