USA > Maine > Oxford County > Porter > Porter, as a portion of Maine: its settlement, etc. > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7
62
HISTORY OF PORTER.
that might be said, without much exaggeration, to be liter- ally covered with vermin. While he was in prison he was not aware that any prisoners were shot for merely look- ing out of the windows, but he was told by the prisoners that such cruelty had not been uncommon, and the bullet holes through and around the windows, confirmed the truth of their statement. The prisoners were permitted to have two meals a day, if such allowances in quantity and quality can be called meals. The name of this prison originated from that of the owner. A rebel by the name of Libby built and used it as a tobacco warehouse. Into this receptacle of filth and vermin our soldiers were thrust, we might almost say in truth, heaped, so great were their numbers for the space alloted them. It is elsewhere asserted with reference to Pennsylvania soldiers that only one in six who entered this prison left it alive. Taking into account the extent to which our soldiers were deprived, not only of food, but even of air and space for their bodies, the assertion does not seem incredible. This building was not enclosed by a wall or ditch, but a strong guard of rebel soldiers, with their loaded rifles, prevented any escape, except with the greatest risk.
After Mr. French was exchanged he joined his regiment in Tennessee, and was under Gen. Sherman until the expira- tion of his term of service, when he was sent to Boston and discharged June 10, 1864.
French Daniel D., Com. G, 13th Me.,
Capt. Joshua L. Sawyer, was mustered into the service Dec. 31, 1861, for three years, was ordered to Ship Island, joined Gen. Banks' Red River expedition, and like many of his comrades who were exposed to the malaria of the Mississippi swamps was compelled to be under the orders of a surgeon in the hospital rather than the commands of his captain on the tented field. For a considerable time his condition re- mained unimproved, but at length having regained his health,
63
HISTORY OF PORTER.
he was ordered to Washington, and thence to the Shenan- doal Valley. On the march from Washington he and others from different companies, numbering in all one hundred, were detailed to guard a provision train on its way to Winchester. While passing through an obscure region of the country they were suddenly assailed by Mosby's Guerillas, and one-half of their number slain, the rest barely escaping by flight. He was discharged Jan. 6, 1865.
French Lorenzo D., Com. G, 3d N. H. Vols., Capt. Emmons, was mustered into the service July 25, 1861, for three years, and discharged for disability Aug. 29, 1862.
French Randall, Com. A, 11th Me.,
Capt. W. S. Pennell, was mustered into the service Nov. 7, 1861, for three years, and died .*
French William H., Com. G, 13th Me.,
Capt. Joshua L. Sawyer, was mustered into the service Dec. 31, 1861, for three years, re-enlisted for three years, was mustered into the same company Feb. 29, 1864, Capt. Amos G. Goodwin, was appointed corporal by Capt. Sawyer, was taken prisoner at Pleasant Hill, La., April 9, 1864, carried to Camp Ford, near Tyler, Texas, and remained there a prisoner until exchanged May 27, 1865. He was in Banks' Red River campaign, in the battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, La., and was discharged Ang. 10, 1865.
Garland William H., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and mustered out July 15, 1863.
Gentleman Joseph O., Com. A, 11th Me.,
Capt. W. S. Pennell, was mustered into the service Nov. 7, 1861, for three years, was discharged for disability, but after- ward re-enlisted into Com. K, 23d Me., for nine months, Capt. M. N. Stanley, then into Com. G, 93d N. Y. State National Guards, for 100 days, and lastly into Com. C, 194th N. Y. Vols. for three years. He was 1st Sergeant in Com.
6.4
HISTORY OF PORTER.
A, 11th Me., 2d and 1st Lient. in Com. K, 23d Me., Capt. of Com. G, 93d N. Y., and of Com. C, 194th N. Y. He was in the battles of Williamsburg and Fair Oaks, and was dis- charged April 15, 1865.
Gibbs Elias R., Com. K, 18th Penn. Cavalry,
enlisted in Sept., 1862, at the same time his cousin Samuel N. Gibbs enlisted, was mustered into the same company, fought in the same battles, was taken prisoner at the same time and sent to Andersonville prison, Ga., where he died .*
Gibbs Samuel N., Com. K, 18th Penn. Cavalry,
enlisted in Sept, 1862. He wrote quite often to his parents, and to the information contained in his letters we are indebt- ed for what is here stated. Bv these letters we learn that he arrived at the front Feb. 10, 1863. From that time up to the succeeding July his regiment was often employed in skirmishing and making reconnoissances, but when it was found that Lee was actually en route for the north, more im- portant duties were required of them than heretofore. In August he wrote from Warrenton Junction that the Cavalry with which he served, took in the previous month 1800 prisoners, with a large number of horses and wagons, and in eleven days lost 600 men ; that he and Elias Gibbs fought in all the many battles in which their regiment was engaged, and that with the exception of his own slight wound, they remained uninjured. So far he had been shielded from the more dread realities of war, but soon from his own peif came the unwelcome message that he was in Libby prison. Next, but after months of anxious doubt, the sad, though not unex- pected tidings reached his friends that the merciless foe had finished, in his case, their intended work .*
It was reported at the time in a Pennsylvania periodical that of twenty-four prisoners taken from the 18th Penn. Cavalry and put in Libby prison, four only, left there alive.
65
HISTORY OF PORTER.
Kimball William,
was mustered into a New Hampshire regiment.
Lewis George W., Com. B, 29th Me.,
Capt. Benjamin M. Redlon, was mustered into the service Jan. 12, 1864, for three years, was sick at Augusta, Me., for several months, joined his regiment at Alexandria, La., but being again disabled by sickness, was discharged in June, 1865.
Libby Randall, 2d, Com. A, 11th Me.,
enlisted for three years Sept. 26, 1861, was mustered into the service Nov. 7, 1861, and appointed 2d Lieutenant. May 11, 1862, while at the front, he was commissioned Captain. He commanded Company A at the battle of Wil- liamsburgh, at Bottom's Bridge, at Fair Oaks and Seven Pines, participated in other severe engagements while ad- vancing toward and crossing the Chickahominy, and in the seven days' constant fighting, from June 26th to July 2d in- clusive, during McClellan's retreat from the Chickahominy to Harrison's Landing. Gen. Nagley, in an address to his brigade, to which the 11th Maine belonged, said : "Thus is yours the honor of having been the first to pass and the last to leave the Chickahominy, and while you led the advance from this memorable place near Richmond, you were the last in the retreating column, when after seven days' constant fighting it reached a place of security and rest at Harrison's Landing." Subsequently the regiment proceeded to York- town. Here the climate and severe labor induced the dis- ease which terminated his life. He was discharged for disability March 24, 1863, and died .*
Lord John, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, was appointed Sergeant, and dis- charged July 15, 1863.
McDonald Samuel, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29,
66
HISTORY OF PORTER.
1862, for nine months, was appointed Corporal, and dis- charged July 15, 1863.
Moulton John, jr., Com. D, 2d Minn. Vols., enlisted June 17, 1861. July 5 of the same year he was appointed Sergeant, and in December following 1st Sergeant. In 1862, Jan. 1, he was commissioned 2d Lieut., May 1, 1st Lieut., and Oct. 27, Captain of the same company. In 1864, July 15, he was commissioned Major of his regiment, and in 1865, March 13, brevet Lieut. Colonel. In 1862, Jan. 19, he was in the battle of Mill Spring, Ky., during the month of May at the siege of Corinth, Miss., and Oct. 8 at the battle of Perryville, Ky .; in 1863, Sept. 19 and 20, at Chickamauga, Tenn., Nov. 25 at Mission Ridge, Tenn .; in 1864, first of May, at Buzzard Roost Gap and Tunnell Hill, Ga., May 15 at Resaca, Ga., June 27 at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., Sept. 1 at Jonesborough, Ga. ; and in 1865, March 19, at Bentonville, N. C. His department command- ers were Gens. Buel, Rosecrans, Thomas, Grant, and Sher- man. He was with the last named in his victorious march from Chattanooga through Georgia and the Carolinas, and was mustered out of the service July 11, 1865. He neither asked for nor received a furlough, but performed his duty as a soldier every day during the entire period of his enlistment. Norton Moses F., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and discharged Dec. 2, 1862.
Norton William G., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was mustered out July 15, 1863. Pearl Isaac, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, was appointed Corporal, and mus- tered out July 15, 1863.
Pearl Joshua R., Com. F, 50th Mass.,
Capt. S. W. Duncan, was mustered into the service in Sept.,
67
HISTORY OF PORTER.
1862, for nine months, was in the two general assaults upon Port Hudson, May 27 and June 14, 1863, and was mus- tered out at the expiration of his term of service.
Peters Oliver T., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was discharged July 15, 1863.
Pugsley Jeremiah, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and discharged July 15, 1863.
Ridlon Benjamin H., Com. E, 9th Me.,
Capt. Josiah C. Beal, was mustered into the service Jan. 1, 1864, for three years, was severely wounded in the head May 20, 1864, and died .*
Ridlon George F., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Oct. 13, 1862, for nine months, and discharged July 15, 1863.
Ridlon George W., Com. I, 3d Me.,
Lieut. Hall commanding, was mustered into the service July 17, 1863, for three years, and in about one year after, trans- ferred to Com. E, 17th Me., Capt. Charles C. Cole ; was again transferred in June, 1865, to Com. E, 1st Me. Heavy Artillery, Capt. P. A. Gatehell, and by him was appointed Corporal. He was in the battle of Strawberry Hill, where he was slightly wounded, in that of Mine Run, in Gen. Grant's many battles of the Wilderness, including that at Spottsylvania Court House, etc., in the battle of Stony Brook, and in the attacks on the Weldon R. R. and Peters- burgh. He was discharged Sept. 11, 1865.
Ridlon Joseph S., Com. B, 29th Me.,
Capt. Benjamin M. Ridlon, was mustered into the service Jan. 28, 1864, for three years, and was discharged Oct. 5, 1865. He was in the battles of Sabine Cross Roads or Mansfield, Pleasant Hill, Cane River Crossing, Winchester, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek.
68
HISTORY OF PORTER.
Ridlon William, Com. H, 27th Me.,
Capt. Henry F. Snow, was mustered into the service Sept. 30, 1862, for nine months, and was mustered out July 17, 1863. A portion of his regiment, however, was mustered out in June, at the expiration of their nine months' service. At this time Gen. Lee was rapidly advancing toward Penn- sylvania, and throughout the country the greatest anxiety was felt not only for Washington, Philadelphia, and other northern cities, but even for the Republic itself. At this juncture the President and Secretary of war appealed to the men of those regiments whose terms of service were about expiring, to remain and aid their brothers in arms to stay and drive back these minions of slavery with their perjured leader. So far as three hundred and fifteen men of the 27th were concerned, the appeal was not in vain. That number, and Porter had her representative among them, remained until the battle of Gettysburgh had been fought, and Lee driven from the soil of Pennsylvania. The almost certainty of a desperate and deadly encounter in the near future, was theirs to consider, yet these patriot heroes did not quail in view of such a prospect. These were mustered out July 17, 1863, the remainder of the regiment having left for their homes in June.
Robbins Frank, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and died .*
Rogers Oren W., Com. I, 3d Me.,
Lieut. Hall commanding, was mustered into the service July 17, 1863, for three years. He was in the battle of Straw - berry Hill, that of Mine Run, in Grant's battles in the Wil- derness, and, up to the time of his death, in the battle near Spottsylvania Court House .*
Rounds William, Com. I, 8th N. H. Vols.,
Capt. Colby, was mustered into the service of the U. S.
69
HISTORY OF PORTER.
Nov. 1, 1861, for three years. He re-enlisted for three years, was mustered in, Jan. 4, 1864, and was discharged Oct. 28, 1865. Upon his discharge it is certified that he was in the following battles : in 1862, Oct. 27, Georgia Landing; in 1863, April 12 and 13, Camp Bisland; May 27, Port Hudson ; June 14, Port Hudson ; and in 1864, April 8, Sa- bine Cross Roads ; April 23, Cane River ; May 17, Morean- ville ; and May 18, Yellow Bayou.
Sawyer Henry H., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the U. S. service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months and discharged July 15, 1863.
Sawyer Isaac B., Com. D, 6th N. H. Vols.,
Capt. Samuel D. Quarles, enlisted Oct. 26, 1861, for three years, was in Gen. Burnside's expedition to Roanoke Island, in the battle at Camden, N. C., and in the second Bull Run engagement, in the last of which he was taken prisoner. He was carried to Gainsville, gave his parole, was in a short time exchanged, and was discharged for disability Feb. 17, 1863.
Sawyer Sewell S., Com. H, 171st Penn.,
Capt. John Bierer, was mustered into the service Oct. 24, 1862, for nine months, was in the battle of Blount's Creek in the spring of 1863, and was discharged Aug. 8, 1863. He re-enlisted Mar. 27, 1865, for one year, in Com. A, 88th Penn., Capt. Daniel W. May, was appointed Corporal by Capt. May, and was discharged June 30, 1865.
Smith George H., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was mustered out July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted into Com. C, 29th Me., for three years, was mustered in, Jan. 29, 1864, and continued in this company until July 18, 1865.
70
HISTORY OF PORTER.
Stacy Lorenzo D., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was orderly Sergt. until Feb. 11, 1863, when he was promoted to a 2d Lieutenancy. After his term in the 23d expired, he re-enlisted in Com. B, 29th Me., for three years, of which company he was ap- pointed Jan. 4, 1864, 2d Lieutenant. Subsequently he was appointed 1st Lieutenant of Com. F, but was not mustered in, on account of the small number of men remaining in that company. In the month of March, 1865, he was commis- sioned 1st Lieut. by brevet, and later in the month, Captain. For some considerable time, and at various stations he held the offices of Provost Marshal and Provost Judge, was for a time in command of Fort Russell at Hilton Head, was in the Red River expedition under Gen. Banks, and in the Shenan- doah Valley under Gen. Sheridan. He was in the battles of Snaggy Point and Mansura Plains, La., at Opequan, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, Va., and was mustered out of the service at Hilton Head, S. C., June 21, 1866.
Stacy Oliver, jr., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and discharged July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted in Com. F, Coast Guards, Jan. 6, 1865, Capt. Charles H. Conant, and was discharged July 7, 1865.
Stanley Moses N.,
was commissioned Captain of Com. K, 23d Me,, was mus- tered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, and was mustered out July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted and was mustered into Com. B, 29th Me., Jan. 12, 1864, was commissioned and mustered into Com. C, 29th Me., as 1st Lieut., Jan. 15. 1864, and discharged for disability Oct. 25, 1864.
Stanley Samuel 2d, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months. He was appointed Corporal and after-
71
HISTORY OF PORTER.
ward Sergeant of his company. He was discharged July 15, 1863.
Stanley William S., Com. G, 10th Me.,
Capt. Jonathan Blake, was mustered into the service Aug. 25, 1862, for three years, was transferred to Bat. 10th Me., and from 10th Bat. to Com. C, 29th Me., was in the battles of Antietam and South Mountain, Md., Chancellorsville, Va., and Gettysburgh, Penn. He was discharged in June, 1865.
Stewart Samuel, Com. B, 1st Regt. Me. Cavalry, Capt. Jacob B. Loring, was mustered into the service Dec. 23, 1863. His company was mustered out Aug. 1, 1865.
Storer John, Com. F, 8th Me.,
Capt. Albert R. Willis, was mustered into the service Sept. 24, 1864, and discharged in 1865.
Tibbetts Henry C., Com. H, 2d Regt. Minn. Vols.,
Nelson W. Dickinson, Com. Commander, was mustered into the service July 15, 1861, was discharged, re-enlisted into the same company Dec. 20, 1863, for three years, John R. Beatty, Com. Commander, was in the battles of Mill Spring, Ky., Chickamauga, Tenn., Perryville, Ky., and Mission Ridge, Tenn., was under Gen. Sherman in his march from Chatta- nooga, through Georgia and the Carolinas, and was mustered out of the service July 25, 1865.
Towle Ezra, Com. G, 10th Me.,
Capt. Jonathan Blake, was mustered into the service Aug. 18, 1862, for two years, and was at the battle of Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862, where he was mortally wounded. He died .* Towle Nelson, Com. E, 9th Me.,
Capt. Edwin W. Wedgwood, was mustered into the service Sept. 22, 1861, for three years, re-enlisted, and Jan. 1, 1864, was mustered into the same company for three years, Capt. Josiah C. Beal. He was appointed Sergeant Sept. 22, 1861, and Orderly Sergeant in June, 1862. In 1861, Nov. 7, he was in the battle at Hilton Head, S. C .; in 1862, March 4,
72
HISTORY OF PORTER.
at Fernandina, Fla. ; in 1863, July 10, at Morris Island, S. C., July 11 and 18 and Sept. 7, was in the assaults upon Fort Wagner, S. C .; in 1864, May 7, in the battle of Green Plain, Va., May 16, at Drury's Bluff, Va., May 18, 20, and 23, and Aug. 25, at Hatcher's Run, June 1 and 2, at Cold Harbor, Va., June 15, at Petersburgh Heights, June 30, was in the attack on the enemy's fortifications near the same city, July 30, he was with the party assaulting Cemetery Hill, Va., Aug. 16 and 17, in the battle at Deep Run, and Sept. 29, in the assault on Fort Gilmore, where our forces were repulsed, and he was slain .*
Towle Wellington, Com. E, 9th Me.,
Capt. Edwin W. Wedgwood, was mustered into the service Sept. 22, 1861, for three years, re-enlisted, and was mustered into the same company Jan. 1, 1864, for three years, Capt. Josiah C. Beal. He was appointed Corporal in Sept., 1861, and Sergeant in Sept., 1864. Nov. 7, 1861, he was in the battle at Hilton Head, S. C .; in 1862, March 4, at Fernan- dina, Fla. ; in 1863, July 10, at Morris Island, S. C .; July 11 and 18, and Sept. 7, was in the assaults upon Fort Wag- ner, S. C .; in 1864, May 7, in the battle of Green Plain, Va., May 16, at Drury's Bluff, Va., May 18, 20, and 23, and Aug. 25, at Hatcher's Run, and June 1 and 2, at Cold Harbor, Va., where he was wounded, losing his right thumb by a rebel bullet. He was discharged July 20, 1865.
The attack of July 18 on Fort Wagner was one of the terrible realities of war. Patriot and rebel fought with the utmost determination, and for the numbers engaged the . carnage was truly awful.
Towle William G., Com. H, 1st Me. Cavalry,
Capt. A. M. Benson, was mustered into the service Feb. 9, 1864, for three years, was appointed Corporal in July fol- lowing, and was three times wounded. The first wound re- ceived was made by a grape shot, during the charge on the
73
HISTORY OF PORTER.
iron bridge over the Roanoke river, and the others were severe gun shot wounds received in the battle at Boydton Plank Road. He was under Wilson in his unsuccessful at- tempts to capture the Weldon railroad, was at the storming of three forts, at the battles at Hatcher's Run and Stony Creek, and in the successful attempts to capture the Weldon railroad, making thirteen engagements. He was under Sheridan in his last encounter with the rebels, and saw the surrender of R. E. Lee at Appomattox Court-house April 9, 1865. He was discharged Aug. 9, 1865.
Varney David, Com. K, 23d Mc.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and discharged July 15, 1863.
Varney Edward K., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was discharged July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted for one year, was mustered into Com. H, 9th Me., Capt. Stephen C. H. Smith, Oct. 6, 1864, and was dis- charged in Sept., 1865.
Weeks William S., Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, was discharged July 15, 1863, re- enlisted, was mustered into Com. F, Coast Guards, Capt. Charles H. Conant, and was discharged July 7, 1865.
White Isaac D., Com. G, 13th Me.,
Capt. Amos G. Goodwin, was mustered into the service Dec. 31, 1861, for three years, and died .*
Wiggin John F., Com. F, 133d Regt. Penn.,
was mustered into the service in the spring of 1862, was mortally wounded at the battle of Fredericksburgh, and died two weeks after at Washington, D. C .*
Wilkinson James M., Com. A, 11th Me.,
Capt. Randall Libby, was mustered into the service Oct. 12, 6
74
HISTORY OF PORTER.
1863, for three years, and was in the following battles in 1864: Drury's Bluff, May 14, 15, and 16, Bermuda Hun- dred from June 2 to June 20, Strawberry Plain July 26, Deep Bottom Aug. 14, and Flusser's Mills Aug. 16. He died in the hospital at Point of Rocks, of chronic diarrhoea, Sept. 2, 1864.
Wormwood Darius, Com. K, 23d Me.,
Capt. M. N. Stanley, was mustered into the service Sept. 29, 1862, for nine months, and was discharged July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted in Com. F, Coast Guards, was mustered in, Jan. 6, 1865, Capt. Charles H. Conant, and was discharged July 7, 1865.
Of these eighty-one soldiers, seventy-eight belonged to Maine regiments ; two to 3d Infantry, two to 5th, one to 8th, six to 9th, seven to 10th, six to 11th, one to 12th, seven to 13th, one to 17th, twenty-eight to 23d, two to 27th, ten to 29th, one to 1st Veteran Infantry, three to 1st Cavalry, and one to 1st Heavy Artillery.
Cook David W., Downs Elias, Durgin Samuel, Merifield Luther P., and Merifield Moses B. enlisted as Coast Guards only. They were mustered into Com. F, Capt. Charles H. Conant, Jan. 6, 1865, and were discharged July 7, 1865.
PLANTATION AND TOWN OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Dates denote years of service.
Plantation Clerks.
Assessors.
Treasurers.
1802 Joseph Pottle.
1803 Joseph Poule.
Samnel Wentworth, Win. French, Wm. Boynton. Joseph Porile. Wm. F:eneb, Stephen Libby.
Daniel Knowles. Hanson Libby.
1804 John Merrill.
John Merill, Wm. Boynton, David Moulton.
llanson Libby.
1805'Sam'l Wentworth. 1806 Sam'l Wentworth.
Nach'l Meni ', David Moulton, Henry Tibbetts,
Hanson Libby. No record.
Town Clerks.
Selectmen and Assessors.
Treasurers.
Representatives.
1807 Hanson Libby.
1808 Hanson Libby.
David Moulton, James Coffin, Hezekialı Bickford. John Staey, Henry Tibbetts, William Stanley. David Moulton, James Coffin, John Stacy.
John Stacy.
1809 IIanson Libby.
Jolın Stacy.
1810 Hanson Libby.
James Coffin, William Towle, David Moulton.
William French.
1811 llanson Libby.
James Coffin, William Towle, David Moulton.
William French.
William Freneh.
1812 Hanson Libby. 1813 Ilanson Libby. 1814 Hanson Libby. 1815 Hanson Libby.
William French.
1816 Hanson Libby.
William French.
1817 Hanson Libby.
1818 Hanson Libby.
1819 Hanson Libby.
1820 Hanson Libby. 1821 Ilanson Libby. 1822 Hanson Libby. 1823 Hanson Libby.
1824 Hanson Libby.
1825 Hanson Libby. 1826 llanson Libby.
James Coffin, William Towle, David Moulton. James Coffin, David Moulton, William Towle. James Coffin, William Towle, David Moulton. William Towle, James Coffin. David Moulton. William Towle, David Moulton, James Coffin. James Coffin, David Moulton, Samuel Taylor. James Coffin, John Stacy, David Moulton. John Stacy, Tobias Libby, John Roberts. James Coffin, David Moulton, Samuel Taylor. James Coffin, Samuel Taylor, David Moulton. Samuel Taylor, Tobias Libby, Jonathan Fox. Samuel Taylor, John Moulton, Jolin Roberts. Samuel Taylor, William Towle, jr., John Roberts. Samuel Taylor, William Towle, jr., Jolm Roberts. David Coleord, William Towle, jr., John Roberts.
William French. William French. William French. Samuel Taylor. Samuel Taylor. William French. William French. William French. Jonathan Fox. Jonathan Fox.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.