USA > Maine > Waldo County > Stockton Springs > The story of Stockton Springs, Maine > Part 16
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About 1922, Joe and John Pullman had a pants factory in the Hopkins Block.
Forrest Clark was a mason and stone cutter in town for many years.
In 1926, Fred M. Ellis and his son, Merrill C. Ellis, estab- lished a milk route in town which they ran for sixteen years. Previously, a milk route had been run, for a short time, by Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Soon after the Ellises went out of business, Junius Stone established a milk route which he ran until 1952.
About 1928, Howard Colson opened a grocery store near his home on Cape Jellison. He was active in his business until 1953.
Warren E. Collins of Boston and Stockton Springs made the first iron lung. Mr. Collins made a tank-type respirator for the New York Consolidated Gas Company which was used for linemen and workers who had received electric shock or who had inhaled gas. About 1929, a student at Harvard College, Barrett Hoyt, was stricken with paralytic polio. His doctor said he would die. Some one thought of Mr. Collins and his respirators and had him send a respirator to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston where the young man was a
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patient. It proved successful and the young man recovered. Mr. Hoyt is now in the insurance business in Brighton, Mass. Mr. Collins is still in the respirator business in Boston. He has a summer home on Cape Jellison.
About 1930, Earl Titcomb had a fish market in the basement apartment of the Hopkins Block which he ran for a few years.
The Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid Works Inc., had a plant at Sandy Point for a few years at the site of the Sandy Point Shipyard. In 1930, that plant was sold to the Hartwell Coal Company which ran a coal business there for several years. The Hartwell Coal Company sold the plant to Summers Fertilizer Company, May 1, 1947.
In 1932, Dr. Edward Britto and Preston L. Nutting started a garage in what is now the Stowell Garage. The business was called, Nutting's Garage. They ran that business about two years.
In 1932, Gilbert Ellis and Norman Staples built a dance pavilion on Church St. which they named Hillside Pavilion. They ran dances there for about six years. Then sold the building to Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt of Bucksport who ran a roller-skating rink there for several years. The building is owned now by Mrs. Doris Knowlton who runs a roller-skating rink. The pavilion is used for dances occasionally.
In 1940, Mrs. John Seekins opened a nursing home which she operated for ten years.
Mrs. Marion Chambers ran a nursing home from 1941-1944.
About 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter L. Avery built a dance pavilion on the North Stockton Road. They named it the Fireside Pavilion. Dances were run there by the Averys for about three years. It is still used occasionally for dances.
The summer of 1953, the Flanzbaum Shoe Corp. operated a shoe-sale business and information booth in the Stowell Garage.
The summer of 1954, Mrs. Albert West had a gift shop and shoe store at the Stowell Garage.
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YOUNG CANNING FACTORY, CAPE JELLISON
×
SANDY POINT
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FORT POINT LIGHT
POTATO SHEDS, CAPE JELLISON
CASSIDY HOUSE
MASONIC BLOCK, STOCKTON SPRINGS
STOCK TON
STOCKTON BAND
PEEE
MAIN STREET, STOCKTON SPRINGS
The business establishments in Stockton village at the pre- sent time are: Maitland LaFurley, groceries; Walter F. Trundy, country store; Shepard Edwards, groceries; B. B. Sanborn, groceries; Preston L. Nutting, sawmill; Howard Savory, machine shop (Mr. Savory ran a saw mill for many years); Eugene Johnson, Tally-Ho Riding Camp; Clarence Stiles, laundry; Summers Fertilizer; Howard Johnson, chick hatchery; Mrs. Grace Trundy, gift shop; Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham, restaurant; Earl Cunningham, garage; Stephen Reynolds, garage; Douglas Johnstone, filling station and lunch room; Lincoln Staples, garage; Irving Sawyer, filling station; Mr. and Mrs. John Cieslka, tourist; Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Hebb, tourist; Richard Crosby and Son, electrical, radio and T. V. service; Arthur H. Smith and Son, plumbers; George H. Hopkins, tele- phone company; Mrs. Alta Brockway, tourist; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, tourist; William Hosmer, painter and paper hanger; Harry C. Stimpson, Redwing Canning Company; A. E. Rowe, radio service; Charles Butler, electrician; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson, antiques; Mrs. Sabra Baker, bakery; Mrs. Dorothy Barrett, antiques; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fow- ler, gift shop; Miss Mertie Pinkham, beautician; Ralph Hall, Levi Grant, and Hugh Pomeroy, clam dealers; Gordon Thomp- son, fish-worm dealer; Pearl Hawes, mill; Mrs. Alta Brockway, Miss Ethel Colcord and Mrs. Mildred Lathrop, seamstresses; Damon Shannon, blacksmith and iron-work; Earl Webster, Mrs. Grace Trundy, Mrs. Carol Gardner and Douglas Crosby, artists; Douglas Crosby, photographer; William Ripley, watch- maker and rug manufacturer; Sewell White, painter and paper- hanger; Carl Brewster, motel; Edward Libby, butcher (Mr. Libby has been in the butchering business for fifty years); Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foley, Devereaux Cove Cabins; Daniel Dunaver, Frank McCambridge, Clifford Staples, Andrew Littlefield, Norman Staples, Harland Jones, Ralph McKeen, E. P. Ther- rien, Ashmore Archibald and Joseph Sargent, blueberry grow- ers; John Seekins, Clement Seekins, Russell Seekins, Adrian Dobbins, Frederick Shute and Frank Maynard, chicken raisers.
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The business establishments in Sandy Point at the present time are: Ray Webb, garage (Ray Webb's garage was for- merly run as a filling station and taxi service by Wallace Stin- son; Harold Perkins, groceries; Melvin Grant, pool room and confectionery store; Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Partridge, restaurant; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gray, tourist and lunch room; Mr. and Mrs. Armond Van Pelt, tourist; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, tourist; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow, tourist and lunch room; M. D. Trundy, machine shop; Norman Lohr, electrician; Miss Marguerite Belding and Miss Ola Scribner, tourist; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardy, Nob Hill Kennels; Ellery Perkins, house painter.
Stockton has had several well known carpenters and cabinet- makers. Several have been mentioned in this book. Some others in years past were: Elmer Thompson, Clyde Merrithew, Harold Seekins, Jason Littlefield, Lewis Tweksbury (also a cabinet-maker and made ship models), James Marden (made ship-models), Lewis Barrett and James Cunningham.
Carpenters today are: John Seekins, Clement Seekins, George Seekins, Russell Seekins, Dawson Brewer, Henry Cald- well, Medbury Staples, Elmer Conrady (also a mason, painter and paper hanger), Colby Coose, Herbert Barrett, Maurice Barrett, Joseph Walker, Edmund Littlefield, Luther Holmes, Albert West, Fred Harsthorn, and Adrian Dobbins.
We have many lovely old houses in Stockton that stand as monuments to the skill of the carpenters of by-gone days. Most of them have been well-kept. Many of them have been re- modeled in keeping with the changes in living conditions. Fami- lies are smaller today than in earlier years. With fuel, upkeep, and other living costs higher than formerly, the large houses that were built for our early sea captains are used very little as year-around dwellings. Many of them have been converted into tourist homes. Some of them are used as summer homes. Domestic help was plentiful and cheap in the early days but today, it is nearly non-existent.
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Many of the older houses have old iron door latches, square- headed nails (some of them copper), hand-hewn timbers, double chimneys, with big brick arches in the cellar, wide floor boards (some of them eighteen inches wide), and other unique details. These homes were built to last and several generations have found shelter within them.
Several of the old houses have been mentioned previously. Some others that are of interest are: The Leonard Black place stands almost intact as it was originally built in 1839. It is owned by Mrs. Grace Stone. The Alfred Black house was built after the Civil War. Jacob Black and his brother, Alexander Black, Jr., built the house now owned by Frank Goodwin. This was one of the earlier houses. The house commonly known as the Laura Staples house was the home of Henry Sumner Black. His pasture was where "Red Gate" now stands. The pasture had a red gate, so when the house (now owned by Armond Van Pelt) was built by Charles Hamilton, he named it "Red Gate". The Thomas P. Shute house in The Narrows, "Cedar Lane," known for many years as the Crooker house, is a very old house. It has interesting woodwork. Lillian Grant's house was the Jane Black French House. Samuel French lived where Dr. Hale lives now. This house was the parsonage of the Sandy Point Congregational Church at one time. One of the very old houses in town is owned by Owen Harriman. It was originally owned by the Fletcher family. It stood on Ellis' Hill above where Howard Johnson's house now stands. It was called "Thunder Castle". Many years ago, it was moved to its pre- sent site. Additions were built onto the house after it was moved. Mrs. Mary Winslow's house was originally a brick house. The bricks were covered with clapboards. The walls of this house are very thick because of this change. Victor Gray's house was the home of Clifford Stowers. The front hall was decorated with lovely imported wallpaper which was brought home from a sea voyage. Mrs. Inez Hatten's house was the Ira Blanchard home. Mrs. Mildred Lathrop's house was the home of Col. William Mudgett. Capt. Frank French
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lived in the house now owned by Mrs. Mary Flarity and Mrs. Martha Murphy. This house has interesting woodwork details and the ell of the house is very old. The Edward Partridge house in the Narrows, now owned by Irwin Partridge, has very interesting woodwork. The Frye house on Church Street was the home of Capt. William Hichborn, later it was the home of Everett Staples. Bel Ner which is owned by Miss Ola Scrib- ner and Miss Margaret Belding was the old Duckery house. Joseph Anderson's house was the home of Edward LaFolley. The ell of Mrs. May Partridge's house is very old. It was moved from the shore to where it now stands. Altheus Crosby moved it to the present location. He started to build the pre- sent house but died soon after he started to build. The house was bought by Freeman Jefferson Watts who finished the house. Mr. Watts was the father of Mrs. May Partridge. Another very old house is the house now owned by Herbert Smith. The early deeds and records have been lost but it was built about the same time as Mrs. Grace Stotler's house. The house was purchased by Mr. Smith's great-grandfather whose son, Charles Heath, lived there many years. The Stone House Farm now owned by Ralph McKeen is interesting because it was built of stone that was quarried in the pasture on that property.
Part of the house now called "Red Gables" was hauled from Fort Point by oxen to its present site. That part of the house is supposed to be one of the original houses built near the fort. This house is owned now by Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dodge.
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CHAPTER XI Professionals
The first physician in this locality was Dr. William Crawford, who was the physician at Fort Pownal and the colony surround- ing the fort. The next doctor mentioned was Dr. Jotham Moulton, who was born in York, Maine, January 15, 1771. He died at Bucksport, Maine, November 2, 1857. In 1795, with a small box of medicines, he traveled through the wilderness until he reached Buckstown. He settled in Buckstown and practiced there for the rest of his life. He went up and down the Penobscot River in a birch-bark canoe and treated the sick and injured who lived in that sparsely settled area.
An early physician, who was mentioned in an old scrapbook, was Augustus Stiles. He was born in Jackson, Maine, Sept- ember 28, 1813. His first wife was Julia Edwards, daughter of Daniel Edwards of North Brooks. She later married Ira Blanchard of Stockton.
Dr. D. S. Woodman was another one of the early physicians. Dr. Woodman came to Prospect from Gardiner. In 1845, he moved from Prospect to South Prospect (now Stockton Springs) and was the only physician in town from 1845-1859. He moved to Boston and went into the drug business.
Dr. Peleg S. Haskell of St. Albans purchased Dr. Woodman's practice here in 1859. He practiced in town from 1859 to 1879. In 1879, he sold his business to Dr. A. S. Bird and moved to St. Paul, Minnesota. He died in St. Paul, September 26, 1890.
Dr. A. S. Bird came to Stockton from Portland, Maine. He was a graduate of Harvard College, Columbia College, and the Medical School of New York City. Dr. Bird practiced here
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from 1885-87. In 1888, he moved to New York City where he was in practice as a surgeon and specialist for many years.
Dr. James Albert Pierce of Winthrop, Maine moved to Stock- ton in 1875. He was the examining surgeon for Waldo County for four years. In 1907, he moved to Sandy Point but con- tinued to practice for many years.
Dr. Boyde of Monroe settled in the village in 1885. He practiced here until his death about three years later.
Dr. P. G. Henderson came to Stockton in 1867 and practiced here until 1872. In 1872, he moved to California.
Dr. George A. Stevens was born in Troy, Maine, April 5, 1863. He was graduated from the Maine Classical Institute in Pittsfield, Maine in 1883. He received his medical training at the Maine Medical College at Brunswick, Maine and in- terned at the Bellevue Hospital Hospital in New York City. Dr. Stevens married Miss Ella Blaisdell of Burnham in 1886 and moved to Stockton soon after his marriage. Mrs. Stevens died February 8, 1938. Dr. Stevens practiced here for sixty years. Dr. Stevens married Mrs. Grace Robie of Daytona Beach, Florida, in 1942. Dr. Stevens died, at the age of 89, June 14, 1952. Dr. Stevens was an example of the old-fashioned country doctor who was the trusted friend of all his patients and townfolk.
Dr. James E. Cole moved to Stockton from Swansville in 1895. He practiced here for several years.
Dr. Charles Edward Britto was the first homeopathic phy- sician to settle here. Dr. Britto moved to Stockton from Rockland, Maine, June 27, 1906. He practiced here until his death. He died, October 24, 1934. Dr. Britto was born August 19, 1869 at Patterson, New York. He was graduated from Hohnemann College in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1899.
Dr. Harold Small practiced here for a few years. He was practicing here in 1917 but left soon after to practice in Fort Fairfield, Maine.
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Dr. Arthur A. Merz came to Stockton in 1934 and practiced here until 1939. Dr. Merz was born in Boston, Mass., in 1906. He was graduated from the Massachusetts College of Optom- etry and the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo. Dr. Merz married Violet Lee Bowling of Anadarko, Okla. Mrs. Merz was born in Binger, Okla., in 1915. They had three children: James William, Kay Shirley and Jerry McCormick. Dr. Merz is now practicing optometry in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Dr. Edgar B. Stanley moved to Stockton from St. Johns, N. B. in 1940. Dr. Stanley's home town was Needham Heights, Mass. He was graduated from the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy. While in Stockton, Dr. Stanley married Eleanor Merrithew, daughter of Irving and Nellie (Blanchard) Merri- thew. In 1942, the Stanleys moved to Cherryfield, Maine where Dr. Stanley has established a practice. The Stanleys had four children: Linda, Bruce, David and Jane.
Dr. A. O. Stein came to Stockton in 1948 and practiced here about a year. He was born in New York City, where he re- ceived his grade school and high school education. He was graduated from Baylor University in Waco, Texas with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received his medical training and education in Scotland. He practiced in hospitals in England for four years. He returned to the United States in 1946. He was resident physician at the Essex County Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Middleton, Mass. for a year, before establishing his practice in Stockton Springs. After leaving Stockton, Dr. Stein practiced in Belfast, Maine for about six years. In June 1955, Dr. Stein moved to Nyack, N. Y. and set up a practice there. Mrs. Stein is also a physician. She was graduated from a medical school in England and did a hospital internship in England. The Steins had five children: Peter, Christopher, Sarah, David and Rebecca.
Dr. Ernest William Stein came to Stockton Springs in 1949 and practiced here until 1952. He was born June 14, 1911, in Grantwood, New Jersey. He was graduated from New York
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University and Temple Medical School in Philadelphia, Penn. He served a three year internship at Queens General Hospital in Jamaica, N. Y. He practiced on Great Neck, N. Y. for ten years prior to coming to Stockton Springs. Dr. Stein married Marion Valerius of Long Island, N. Y. in 1939. The Steins had three children: Ernest William, Jr., Christian Allan and Valerie Anne.
In the early part of this century, Dr. Fred K. Sawyer was a dentist in town. His office was over Maitland LaFurley's store. He was in the office one day each week. In 1909, he sold his business to Dr. J. H. Baker of Winterport.
Dr. Baker moved the dental office into the two front rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Block. His office was open for business every Tuesday.
Herman Everett Hichborn was a dentist here for several years. His office was in his home. His home was the house now called Tue Vue.
Lawyers in Stockton have been: Capt. Lewis Partridge, A. A. Beaton, W. C. Small and Miss Grace Church.
Capt. Partridge went to sea most of his life but after he had retired from the sea, he practiced law for several years. In 1881, Capt. Partridge and W. C. Small were listed as the town lawyers. September 15, 1905, A. A. Beaton located here. Mr. Beaton moved here from Rockland. His office was in the Hop- kins Block. Capt. Partridge had his office in the Sprague Block. He also sold insurance. His home was where Miss Lulu Black lives now.
Miss Grace Church was graduated from the Portia Law School in Boston. She served as a representative to the State Legislature for one term. She married Theodore Bickmore, son of Dayton and California (Morin) Bickmore. The Bick- mores now live at Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.
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FORT POINT HOTEL IN 1872
KIDDERS TO CAPE JELLISON FERRY
DENSLOW HALL.
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DENSLOW HALL IN 1897
李小月野菜:
THE BOSTON BOAT
HOPKINS AND SPRAGUE BLOCKS, STOCKTON SPRINGS
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE CHAPEL, CAPE JELLISON
BIG PIER, STOCKTON SPRINGS
T
THE OLD CLEAVES HOTEL
CHAPTER XII Clubs and Lodges
In the winter of 1865, the following master masons (who belonged to different lodges) held several meetings to discuss forming a masonic lodge: N. G. Clifford, William McDonald, Alexander Segar, Joseph W. Thompson, George E. Bates, Isaac Lampher, William D. Colcord, Benjamin F. Rice, George W. Staples, I. M. Grant, S. C. Viles, P. S. Haskell, C. S. Fletcher Otis Harriman, and R. L. Harriman. They petitioned the Grand Master, on May 21, 1863, for a dispensation empower- ing them to meet as a regular lodge, on the Wednesday on or before the full moon of each month. The dispensation was granted, July 4, 1863. The first meeting was held July 22, 1863. The lodge was named Pownal in honor of the Colonial Governor, Thomas Pownal. The first master was J. W. Thomp- son. Other officers were: S. C. Viles, Senior Warden; E. George Bates, Junior Warden; Treasurer, J. M. Grant; Secretary, P. S. Haskell; Committee to form by-laws, George E. Bates, William D. Colcord, Otis Harriman, J. M. Grant, and P. S. Haskell. There were 105 on the roll of members.
April 5, 1871, it was voted to surrender the charter and the lodge was disbanded.
May 15, 1871, a new lodge was formed which was called Stockton. The dispensation for that lodge was received May 15, 1871. There were eighteen members. The first officers were: William Griffin, Master; L. M. Partridge, Senior War- den; John M. Ames, Junior Warden; W. F. Griffin, Secretary; O. L. Harriman, Treasurer; S. H. West, J. D .; William D. Colcord, Jun. St .; D. D. Wardwell, S. D .; S. L. Hall, Sen. St .; and William Lambert, Tyler. At the expiration of the year for which the dispensation of Stockton Lodge was granted, J.
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W. Thompson was sent to the Grand Lodge-at its annual session-for a charter. The charter was not granted, so the lodge disbanded.
September 1, 1874, William D. Colcord and W. F. Griffin were made a committee to visit the Grand Lodge and again petition for a dispensation for a new lodge to be called Persever- ance. September 17, 1874, the dispensation was granted. The officers were: William McDonald, W. M .; Samuel H. West, J. W .; W. F. Griffin, Sec'y .; Augustus Patterson, J. D .; J. M. Grant, J. S .; W. D. Colcord, S. W .; John M. Ames, Treas. William Griffin, S. D .; Edward Partridge, S. S .; O. L. Harriman, Tyler. Most of the records of this lodge were lost.
May 6, 1875, the Grand Lodge was petitioned for a charter for a lodge to be named Pownal. It was requested that the charter be granted from the date of the first dispensation and to be named Pownal 119. The dispensation was granted for Pow- nal Lodge 119-dated from the date of the first dispensation, July 4, 1863. The first meeting of the newly organized lodge was held June 30, 1875. Officers were elected as follows: William McDonald, W. M .; Samuel West, J. W .; W. F. Griffin, Sec'y .; A. Patterson, J. D .; J. M. Grant, J. S .; William D. Col- cord, S. W .; John M. Ames, Treas .; William Griffin, S. D .; Edward Partridge, S. S .; O. L. Harriman, Tyler.
The first lodge rooms were in a large two-story building which was owned by B. M. Roberts. That building burned August 25, 1879. Almost all of the lodge equipment was burned. For a time following the fire, the lodge met in the McGilvery Hall; then in Hichborn's Hall. Mr. Roberts rebuilt his building and rented the third floor to Pownal Lodge. William Griffin made desks for the secretary and treasurer, an altar and pedestals. April 17, 1884, the building was destroyed by fire. The Hich- born Block, the McGilvery Block and a house owned by William Griffin were destroyed at the same time.
After the fire, the Pownal Lodge hired the Good Templars Hall. The lodge decided to build a block of their own and
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appointed E. H. Lafolley, W. D. Colcord, and S. H. West to a committee to plan a new building. Plans for a building 36 x 50 with three stories and a basement were made by W. F. Griffin. Edward H. Lafolley built the building. It cost $4200. Dec- ember 3, 1884, the first meeting was held in the new building.
A portrait of Thomas Pownal was presented to Pownal Lodge by Joseph Williamson of Belfast. An ivory gavel was presented to the lodge by Capt. Charles W. Ames in 1906.
November 6, 1952, the Masonic Block was partly destroyed by fire. The upper floor (which housed the lodge room) was completely destroyed; the second floor was partly burned out; and the rest of the building was damaged by water. The build- ing has been repaired; the upper floor, rebuilt and redecorated; but there is some work to be done on the second floor.
Pownal Lodge was named in honor of the Colonial Governor, Thomas Pownal, of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, under whose auspices the first settlement was made in the Penobscot valley-at Fort Point. He was a person of marked literary. ability, the author of many books-several pertaining to Col- onial Institutions-and the first Englishman to announce (in 1777), "England's sovereignty over America is gone forever". He was the first member of Parliament to bring in a bill for "Peace with the Colonies". From the beginning of the dis- cussion of the project, he had opposed parliamentary taxation of the Colonies. He contended that Americans had equal constitutional rights with the English. He devoted his entire life to the improvement of American political conditions. He also was a close friend of Benjamin Franklin.
Bethany Chapter, No. 76, O. E. S. commenced work under a dispensation, December 11, 1900. June 14, 1901, Mrs. Annette H. Hooper, Grand Secretary, constituted the Chapter and installed its officers. The charter was dated May 16, 1901. The following were the Charter Members of Bethany Chapter: Rose Blanchard, A. M. Ames, Alice M. Hichborn, Annie K. Harriman, E. N. Harriman, Orilla Berry West, Florie W.
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Ames, Marietta M. Fletcher, Lena T. Sanborn, Eliza M. Trundy, Lettie Mixer, Mary Harriman, Annie L. Park, Alice C. Merrithew, Ida Merrithew, C. C. Park, F. L. Blanchard, Clara E. Ames (Devereaux) ,H. R. Hichborn, Ada F. Mudgett, Ada M. S. Hopkins, Clara E. Griffin, Horace M. Griffin, Albert C. Colcord, Eleanor B. Colcord, H. S. Hopkins, C. N. Fletcher, Susan L. Barnes, Susan M. Harriman, Mary S. Ames, and Mary G. Griffin. The only one of the charter members still living is Mrs. Alice M. Hichborn.
The first member to be initiated in this chapter was Mrs. Sarah L. Twiss.
In all there have been 297 members who have joined and the present membership is 118 members.
The first officers of Bethany Chapter were: Mrs. Rose Blanchard, W. M .; Albert M. Ames, W. P .; Mrs. Alice M. Hichborn, A. M .; Mrs. Eleanor Colcord and Edward N. Harr,- man, Sec'y .; Mrs. Annie K. Harriman, Treas .; Mrs. Orilla B. West, Cond .; Mrs. Florrie W. Ames, A. C .; Mrs. Marietta M. Fletcher, Adah; Mrs. Susan M. Harriman, Ruth; Mrs. Susie L. Barnes, Esther; Mrs. Eliza M. Trundy, Martha; Mrs. Lettie Mixer, Electa; Mrs. Clara B. Shute, Warder; Harry R. Hich- born, Sent .; Mrs. Annie S. Park, Chap .; Mrs. Mary Harriman, Mar .; and Miss Clara E. Ames, Org.
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