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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Gc 974.2 N417 1981124
M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01095 7469
Marek VV Hubbard
Photo by Blank & Stoller
JOHN GILBERT WINANT
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Brief Biographical Sketches of New Hampshire Men and Women, Native or Resident, Prominent in Public, Professional, Business, Educational, Fraternal or Benevolent Work.
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THE CONCORD PRESS CONCORD, N. H. 1932
FOREWORD
HE late Henry H. Metcalf published in 1919 the first volume of New Hampshire Notables which has since become a valuable reference book in newspaper offices, libraries and elsewhere. In the foreword to his edition Mr. Metcalf expressed the hope: "that some one else may be sufficiently interested, in the not distant future, to continue the enterprise, and prepare and publish another volume along the same line."
1981124
The publishers of the present volume have tried to follow as closely as possible the ideas of the original com- piler. We have spent a year collecting the biographical sketches and pictures of the New Hampshire men and women included in this book and we hope it will be found as valuable as the previous edition. This volume is not in any sense a Who's Who in New Hampshire. There are probably many more men and women, either natives of New Hampshire or present residents of New Hamp- shire, who are equally worthy of recognition.
The design has been to include only living subjects, and this purpose has been departed from in only two or three exceptional cases. Nevertheless quite a number of those whose sketches are presented have died since they were arranged for and printed, the fact of death in each case so far as known being noted in the "Addenda" along with material facts, developing in regard to other subjects since their sketches were put in type, and the noting of certain errors which have been detected in some cases, while doubtless others have been overlooked. It is prac- tically impossible to avoid mistakes, typographical and otherwise, in a work of this kind; but it is hoped that this volume is as free therefrom as is usually the case.
$ 0.50 Tuttle Jan 12-1978 PO 8656
The abbreviations used are simple and readily under- stood, such as "b" for born, "m" for married, "s" for son, "dau" for daughter, "ed" for education, and the custom- ary abbreviations for names of states, orders, organiza- tions, societies, etc. It has not appeared necessary to insert a table of abbreviations.
The printing of the volume having been commenced as soon as material came to hand and was properly pre- pared, the sketches are necessarily not arranged in alpha- betical order. To have done that would have involved delay until the last sketch was procured before printing was commenced, and a consequent delay of many months more before the appearance of the work. Reference to the alphabetical index which has been prepared will enable one to find any particular sketch readily and without in- convenience.
New Hampshire men and women have always been active and prominent not only at home but in all parts of the country and you will find included in this volume sev- eral nationally known men and women with definite New Hampshire connections.
This volume is entirely a New Hampshire product, all the work. both editorial and mechanical, having been done by residents of the State of New Hampshire.
THE PUBLISHERS
ADDENDA
Beede, Frank Herbert, p. 207, d. Mar. 15, 1932.
Booth, Robert P., p. 79, appointed Jus- tice Municipal Court, Bedford, 1932.
Boutwell, Arthur J., p. 127, member Bek- tash Temple (Past Potentate).
Britton, William John, p. 20, alternate to Rep. National Convention, 1932.
Cooper, Burt R., p. 62, appointed Com- missioner for the Promotion of Uni- formity of Legislation in the U. S.
Doe, Jessie, p. 31, appointed trustee of N. H. University, June 30, 1932.
Doyle, Jeremiah Joseph, p. 136, chairman, N. H. Delegation to Democratic Nation- al Convention, 1932.
Eaton, Harry M., p. 209, d. Jan. 26, 1932. Emerson, Frank Henry, p. 90, resigned from G. P. Crafts Shoe Co., July, 1932. Ferguson, E. Maude, p. 108, d. June 23, 1932.
Foster, William A., p. 61, president, Won- olancet Club, Concord, N. H.
French, George Moulton, p. 134, appointed Associate Justice Nashua Municipal Court, 1932.
Guertin, Antoine Albert, p. 101, elected president, Rotary Club, 1932.
Hale, Fletcher. p. 209, d. Oct. 22, 1931. Hollis, Abijah, p. 207, d. Jan. 25, 1932.
Hughes, George T., p. 179, appointed trustee, N. H. University, Aug. 28, 1931.
Knowlton, Donald, p. 48, elected presi- dent, Kiwanis Club.
Leach, Eugene W., p. 43, appointed trus- tee, N. H. Orphans Home, 1932.
Locke, Charles F., p. 210, d. Oct. 20, 1931.
Merrill, Robert J., p. 70, d. April 23, 1932.
Moreau, Arthur E., p. 162, appointed trus- tee, N. H. Industrial School, June 30, 1932.
Murchie, Robert Charles, p. 174, delegate to Democratic National Convention, 1932.
Musgrove, Frank Abbott, p. 197, d. Feb. 27, 1932.
O'Dowd, Richard M., p. 108, appointed trustee, N. H. Industrial School, June 30, 1932.
Prime, Herbert O., p. 65, d. June 13, 1932.
Rainie, Herbert Williamson, p. 49, ap- pointed Ballot Law Commissioner, Oct. 28, 1931.
Small, Frederic E., p. 108, delegate to Democratic National Convention, 1932. Spaulding, Huntley Nowell, p. 19, dele- gate to Republican National Conven- tion, 1932.
Whittemore, Arthur Gilman, p. 209, d. Oct. 12, 1931.
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Winant, John Gilbert (See frontispiece)
Governor of New Hampshire; investment banker; b. New York City, Feb. 23, 1889; s. Frederick and Jeannette L. (Gilbert) Win- ant; ed. St. Paul's School, Con- cord, N. H., Princeton University ; received honorary degrees from Princeton. Dartmouth and Univ. of N. H .; only man in history of the state to be chosen as its Chief Ex- ecutive for two two-year terms; trustee, International College, Springfield, Mass .: trustee, Holder- ness School; enlisted in Paris, France, as private in A. E. F., 1917; commissioned lieutenant in the Air Service, First Aero Squad- ron; promoted to captain. com- mander Eighth Observation Squad- ron on French front; honorably discharged, Apr., 1919; Republican ; Episcopalian ; member N. H. House of Representatives, 1917, 1923; State Senator, 1921; governor, 1925-6, 1931-2; delegate at large Republican national conventions, 1928, 1932; pres. N. H. Tubercu- losis Ass'n .; member and officer National Tuberculosis Ass'n., Na- tional Recreation Ass'n .; pres. Dan- iel Webster Council, Boy Scouts; member American Legion, I. O. O. F., N. H. Historical Soc., Society for the Protection of N. H. Forests; served on N. H. Council and New England Governors' Rail- road Committee;
m. Constance Rivington Russell, Princeton, N. J., Dec. 20, 1919: ch. Constance, John G., Jr., Rivington Russell; res. Concord, N. H.
Snow, Bruce
Physician; b. Stoneham, Mass., Oct. 11, 1894; s. William Brackett and Elinor Bruce Snow; ed. Stone- ham High School; Harvard College, A. B., 1915; Harvard Medical School, M. D., 1919; special study
in France; physician at Long Is- land Hospital. 1919: Surgical House Officer, Boston City Hospi- tal, 1919-20; with U. S. Naval Re- serve Force. 1918; School Phvsi- cian, Manchester, since 1922; School Physician, Bedford, since 1929; Physician of staff Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital since 1921; sec'y-treas. Manchester Med- ical Ass'n. 1922-27; member Man- chester Medical Ass'n., N. H. Medi- cal Soc., Hillsboro County Medical Soc .; m. Alice E. Wormwood, 1921; ch. David Bruce, 1926, Robert Ly- man, 1929; res. Manchester, N. H.
Tenney, George Amos
Banker; b. Claremont, N. H., Feb. 11, 1864; s. Edward J. and Frances M. (Hall) Tenney; ed. public schools of Claremont, Ste- vens high school; engaged for a time as clerk in auditing dept. of Boston & Lowell R. R., Boston; went through the various depart- ments there, and later was located in Concord, N. H., in charge of the Northern R. R. freight ac- count; in 1888 went West and en- gaged in banking business in St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., Ells- worth, Kan., and Nebraska City, Neb .; upon organization of Peo- ple's National Bank in Claremont, N. H., in 1892 returned home to accept the position of cashier, in which he has continued and is now President and director; director of Monadnock Mills of Claremont and Claremont Gas Light Co .· director Sugar River Savings Bank of New- port; member staff of Gov. Charles M. Floyd with rank of colonel; Re- publican; Episcopalian; m. Sarah E. Ballou, No. Adams, Mass., June 2, 1891; ch. Edward Ballou, May 4, 1892, George P., Nov. 17, 1900; res. Claremont, N. H.
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Photo by Underwood & Underwood
GEORGE HIGGINS MOSES
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Moses, George Higgins
Born, Lubec, Me., Feb. 8, 1869; s. Rev. Thomas Gannett and Ruth (Smith) Moses; ed. public schools, Eastport, Me. and Franklin, N. H., Phillips Exeter Academy, 1887, Dartmouth College, A.B., 1890, A.M., 1893, LL.D., 1928, George Washington University, LL.D., 1921, Lincoln Memorial University, Litt. D., 1929; Republican; served as private secretary to Gov. David H. Goodell, 1889-1891, and to Gov. John McLane, 1905, during the ses- sions of the Portsmouth Peace Conference; sec. to the chairman of Rep. State Comm., 1890; mem- ber and secretary of the N. H. Forestry Commission, 1893-1907; member of board of education, Con- cord, 1902-3, 1906-9, 1913-16; dele- gate at large, Republican National Conventions, 1908, 1916, 1928; permanent chairman Kansas City Convention. 1928; American min- ister to Greece and Montenegro during administration of Pres. Taft; editor, Concord Evening Monitor, 1892-1918: elected Nov. 5, 1918 to fill unexpired term of U. S. Senator Jacob H. Gallinger; re- elected 1920, 1926; res. Concord, N. H.
Newman, Henry Parker
Physician and surgeon; b. Wash- ington, N. H., Dec. 2, 1853; s. James Madison and Abby (Ever- ett) Newman; ed. Hillsboro public schools, New London Institute, Dartmouth College, Detroit Medi- cal College, M.D., 1878; studied 2 years, Bonn, Strassburg, and Leip- zig, Germany and London, Paris and Vienna, Austria; hon. A.M. Dartmouth, 1894; formerly bank cashier and teacher; began prac- tice of medicine at Chicago, 1880; formerly professor gynecology and clinical gynecology; director and ex-treas. College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago; ex-pres. and former professor diseases of wom- en, Chicago Post Grad. Medical School; ex-pres. Marion-Sims Hos- pital; examining surgeon-in-chief for U. S. A. Recruiting Force, Dist. No. 1, 1917-18; Republican; Prot- estant; Fellow, Am. Gynecological
Soc., Am. College Surgeons; found- er-member of International Con- gress Gynecologists and Obstetri- cians; ex-treas. Am. Medical Ass'n .; member California State and San Diego Co. medical societies; U. S. sec. (sec. abdominal surgery and gynecology) Pan-Am. Congress, Cuba, 1901, Panama Canal Zone, 1904, Guatemala City, 1908, San Francisco, 1915 (sec .- treas.) ; con- tributor to medical literature; m. Fanny Louise Hodges, Chicago, 1882; ch. Eugene Bush, deceased, Helen Everett (Mrs. Hubert A. Shaw), Willard H. (Physician) , Isabel Fairbanks, deceased; res. San Diego, Calif.
Anderson, Isabel (Mrs. Larz)
Author; b. Boston, Mass .. Mar. 29, 1876; dau. Commodore George Hamilton and Anna (Weld) Per- kins; ed. Miss Winsor's School, Boston, George Washington Univ. Litt.D., LL.D. Boston University; 1st commandant D. C. Red Cross Canteen; canteen service A.R.C. in France, 1917; militarized in French hospital unit and served at French and Belgian front line hos- pitals; Medal of Elizabeth of Belgium with Red Cross, French Croix de Guerre; Author of travel books and plays; Independent voter; Unitarian; m. June 10, 1897 Larz Anderson of Washing- ton, D. C., minister to Belgium, 1911-12, ambassador to Japan, 1912-13, res. Washington, D. C., Contoocook, N. H. and Brookline, Mass.
Sullivan, Dennis E.
Attorney-at-law; b. Franklin, N. H., Aug. 27, 1894; s. Dennis E. and Mary A. (Welch) Sullivan; ed. Franklin High School, Boston University Law School; formerly with Internal Revenue Dept .; May- or of Franklin, 1929-31; member of the Constitutional Convention, 1930; City .Solicitor, Franklin, since 1928; Democrat; Catholic; member N. H. Bar Ass'n., B. P. O. Elks, K. of C., American Legion ; m. Olive E. Marshall, Manchester, N. H., July 14, 1931; res. Frank- lin, N. H.
HENRY WILDER KEYES
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Keyes, Henry Wilder
Born, Newbury, Vt., 1863; ed. Harvard, A.B., 1887, N. H. Uni- versity, B.S., LL.D., Dartmouth, A.M .; Republican; member N. H. House of Representatives, 1891- 95, 1915-17; member N. H. Senate, 1903-05; treas. State license com- mission, 1903-15; chairman State excise commission, 1915-17; gov- ernor, 1917-19; elected to U. S.
Senate, 1918; twice reelected ; farmer; pres. Woodsville, N. H. National Bank; m. Frances Park- inson Wheeler; three sons; res. Haverhill, N. H.
Keyes, Frances Parkinson
Writer and lecturer; b. Char- lottesville, Virginia, July 21, 1885; dau. John Henry and Louise Ful -. ler (Johnson) Wheeler; ed. private schools, Boston, Mass., Geneva, Switzerland, Berlin, Germany, Litt.D George Washington Uni- versity; Republican; Episcopalian ; m. Henry W. Keyes; ch. Henry W., Jr, John Parkinson, Francis; res. North Haverhill, N. H.
Cain, Orville E.
Attorney; b. Greensboro, In- diana, Feb. 8, 1869: s. Dr. Edwin and Exelina Saint Cain; Repub- lican; Protestant; Mayor of Keene, 1916, 1921, 1922; State Senator, 1915; County Solicitor, 1905-15; member Masons, York and Scottish rites; unmarried; res. Keene, N. H.
Clifford, Thomas Fellows
Lawyer; b. Wentworth, N. H., Dec. 1, 1871; s. Thomas Jefferson and Sara Jackson (Fellows) Clif- ford; ed. public schools, Concord, N. H. and Boston University Law School; studied in the law offices of Lyman D. Stevens and Leach & Stevens, and admitted to N. H. Bar in March, 1898; located in practice in Franklin, Sept. 1899; ass't. clerk N. H. senate, 1897, 1899; clerk, N. H. senate, 1901, 1903; justice Franklin Police Court, 1900-05; city solicitor Frank- lin, 1907-11, 1913-19; solicitor Mer -. rimack county, 1905-13; member N. H. house of representatives, 1913-15; N. H. constitutional con- vention, 1912 and 1930; secretary Rep. State Comm., 1900-04; Re-
feree in Bankruptcy, 1914-34; ass't. sec'y. Republican national comm., 1916; Captain 1st. N. H. Vol. Inf. 1898; on staff of Gen. John N. Andrews, 3d brigade, 3d division, I. A. C .; Republican; Unitarian; member A.F. & A.M., Wonolancet Club of Concord, Mojalaki Country Club of Franklin, Raggel Mt. Fish & Game Club of Andover; m. Mar- guerite E. Tucker, Brattleboro, Vt., Nov. 10, 1908; ch. Thomas Henry, Jan. 25, 1911, Paul Tucker, May 2, 1914; res. Franklin, N. H.
Cummings, Clarence
Headmaster of private school; b. Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 20, 1901; s. Willard and Mariette Cumming's; ed. Colebrook Academy, 1919, U. of N. H., 1923, Summer School, U. of N. H., 1923, Summer School, Corn-
ell University, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927; sub-master Colebrook Acad- emy, 1924-27; Headmaster Austin- Cate Academy, 1927 -; pres. Coun- Teachers
ty Ass'n .; Democrat; Baptist; member Masons, Rotary Club, Grange, Sigma Beta, Theta Upsilon Omega, Alpha Zeta: un- married; res. Center Strafford, N. H.
JOHN HENRY BARTLETT
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Bartlett, John Henry
Chairman International Joint Commission of United States and Canada; b. March 15, 1869; s. John Z. and Sophronia Sargent Bartlett; ed. Dartmouth, 1894; Lawyer; Gov- ernor of N. H., 1918-20; President of U. S. Civil Service Commission and First Ass't. Postmaster Gen- eral; Republican; Methodist; Mas- on; married; ch. Calvin Page Bart- lett; res. Portsmouth, N. H.
Sanborn, Alden F.
Farmer and lumberman; retired ; b. Fremont, N. H., Aug. 20, 1855; s. Alvah and Nancy (Page) San- born; ed. public schools and New Hampton Literary Institution, 1877; chairman, board of selectmen, 14 years; member board of educa- tion, 12 years; member N. H. House of Representatives, 1895-6; member state hoard of agriculture, 1902- 13; member and treas. Rockingham County Farmers' Ass'n. for many years; member N. H. Constitutional Convention. 1930: moderator of town of Fremont for 20 years; formerly extensively engaged in lumbering; Republican; Congrega- tionalist; member, Tucker Lodge, No. 99 Masons, Raymond. N. H., Patrons of Husbandry, Fremont Grange (past master), West Rock- ingham Pomona; m. Luna A. Gove, Raymond, N. H., Jan. 26, 1881, d. Apr. 1. 1925; ch. Moses Hermon, Edson Dana. d. March, 1922, both graduates of Univ. of N. H .; res. Deerfield, N. H.
Blood, Robert O.
Physician and surgeon; b. En- field, N. H., Nov. 10, 1887; s. Wil- liam E. and Lorindia (Colby) Blood; ed. Hanover High School, Dartmouth Medical College, post- graduate work Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover and short courses in hospitals in Bos- ton, New York and Paris; member of American College of Surgeons; entered U. S. Army Aug. 7, 1917 as 1st Lieut., Medical Corps; served with 26th Div. Base Hospital No. 9 and American Red Cross (Mili- tary Hospital) No. 1, in France, Oct. 1917-March 1919, attached to
103d Inf .; mustered out as Major Apr. 30, 1919; battle service in- cluded Chemin-des-Dames, Toul Sector, Chateau-Thierry and Sec- ond Battle of the Marne: awarded Croix-de-Guerre, 26th Div. Cita- tion, D. S. C .; member of Army and
Photo by Kimball
Navy Legion of Valor; now Lieut .- Col. Med. Officers Reserve Corps ; Commander Concord Post, Ameri- can Legion; State Vice Com- mander and Commander N. H. Dept. Am. Legion; National Vice- Commander, Am. Legion; member Nat'l. Executive Comm., Am. Leg- ion; member N. H. Dept. Execu- tive Comm., Am. Legion; nast- pres. N. H. Veterans Ass'n; Civil- ian Aid to Sec. of War; Na- tional Vice-Pres. Y. D. Veterans Ass'n .; Pres. N. H. Branch, Y. D. Veterans Ass'n .; owner of Crystal Spring Farm, East Concord; breed- er of Ayrshire cattle; Republican; Protestant; member American Leg- ion, I. O. O. F., Officers Reserve Corps; m. 1916 to Pauline Shep- ard, of Sharon, Mass .; ch. Robert Oscar, Jr., Horace S., Emily; res. Concord, N. H.
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Bass, Robert Perkins
Ex-governor of New Hampshire; b. Chicago, Illinois, September 1, 1873; son of Perkins and Clara (Foster) Bass. Education: gradu- ated from Harvard College with Bachelor of Arts degree in 1896; attended Harvard Law School; re- ceived degree of Master of Arts from Dartmouth College. Owns and operates large farm at Peter- borough, New Hampshire. This farm has been the home of his ma-
Photo by Kimball
ternal ancestors since before the Revolutionary War. Member of the New Hampshire House of Repre- sentatives 1905-6 and 1907-8 ses- sions. Member of the New Hamp- shire State Senate 1909-10. Gov- ernor of New Hampshire 1911-12. Long had deep interest in forestry. 1906-10 served as member of the New Hampshire Forestry Commis- sion; served as president of the American Forestry Association; is at present director in the Society for the Protection of New Hamp- shire Forests. During the war Governor Bass offered his services
to the United States Government; served as Director of Labor for the American Merchant Marine, having charge of 300,000 men. Served also as chairman of the Na- tional Adjustment Commission. He contributed his services as a so- called $1-a-year man during the whole emergency period of the war. Served as chairman of the New Hampshire Power Survey Commit- tee. Served several years as a member of the New England Coun- cil from New Hampshire. Member of the New England Railroad Com- mittee from New Hampshire. m. January 20, 1912 to Edith Harlan Bird, daughter of Charles Sumner Bird of East Walpole; five children, 1. Perkins, 2. Edith, 3. Joanne, 4. Robert Perkins, 5. Jeremy. Out- standing for service in the interest of the Liberal Principles of the Government. Career and public life probably best illustrated by the statement made by the late President Theodore Roosevelt, who said, "Governor Robert P. Bass is the leading exponent to be found in the entire Northeast in the battle for the cause of social and indust- rial justice".
McLane, John Roy
Lawyer; b. Milford, N. H., Jan. 7, 1886; s. John and Ellen L. (Tuck) McLane; (John McLane was governor of N. H., 1905-6) ed. St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., Dartmouth College, A.B., 1907, Ox- ford University, B.A., 1909 (Rhodes Scholar), Harvard Law School, LL.B., 1912; member of firm, Mc- Lane, Davis and Carleton, Man- chester; Republican; Episcopalian ; Mason; treas. N. H. Children's Aid and Protective Soc .; trustee, St. Paul's School, 1917 -; trustee, Elliot Hospital; trustee, Dartmouth College; delegate to Republican Na- tional Convention 1932; m. Eliza- beth Bancroft, June 12, 1915, dau. Dr. Charles P. and Susan C. (Wood) Bancroft; ch. John Roy, Jr., Feb. 19, 1916, Charles Ban- croft, March 21, 1919, Elizabeth Bancroft, July 2, 1921, Malcolm, Oct. 3, 1924, Mary Craig, July 28, 1928; res. Manchester, N. H.
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
Putnam, George Martin
Farmer; pres. N. H. Farm Bu- reau Federation; b. Hopkinton, N. H., Jan. 18, 1864; s. Charles and Almira (Eastman) Putnam; ed. public schools, Contoocook Academy; awarded A. M. by Univ. of N. H., 1929; after finishing school, engaged in agriculture;
breeder of Jersey Cattle since 1904 and winner of first gold medal won by American Jersey cattle breeder in N. H .; now specializing in apple growing; first grower to send shipment of apples from home town to
dealer in Liverpool, England; also specializing in po- tato growing, being one of the win- ners in the N. H. Three Hundred Bushels Club of 1927; first pres. County Farm Bureau; pres. N. H. Farm Bureau Federation, 1917 -; director American Farm Bureau Federation 1922-, having been delegate from N. H. at its organ- ization in 1919; pres. Merrimack Farmers Exchange, Inc .; pres. Concord Dairy Co .; director, N. E. Milk Producers Ass'n .; member Legislative Committees of State and American Farm Bureau Fed-
erations; awarded distinguished service medal at business session of Am. Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago, Dec. 11, 1928; pres. Farm Bureau Mutual Auto I s. Co .; sec'y. Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co .; director Hopkinton Fair Ass'n .; member N. E. Council; member Advisory Board of Dept. of Agriculture; vice p president United Dairies Credit Corp .; one of first trustees, National Institute of Cooperation; member Constitu- tional Convention, 1902; Repre- sentative, 1899; Democrat; Con- gregationalist; member Grange; m. Flora E. Clough, Hopkinton, N. H., Jan. 19, 1899; res. Hopkin- ton, N. H.
Mann, William Haseltine Gage
Civil engineer; b. Boscawen, (Penacook) N. H., Dec. 22, 1871; s. Samuel R. and Mary R.
(Gage) Mann; ed. Boscawen
public schools, Concord High School, 1889, Dartmouth, (C. S. D.), B. S., 1893, M. S., 1896; engaged in engineering since 1893; with Mississippi River Commission, 1893; Berlin Iron Bridge Works, 1895; N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R., 1896; Boston and Albany R. R., 1897-8; Rutland Canadian 1899-1900; O'Brien & Sheehan, 1901; Rutland R. R., 1902; member firm of Lloyd & Mann, Concord, N. H. since 1903; instructor plane table & drafting, Dartmouth College S. A. T. C., 1918; draftsman N. H. & Vt. bound- ary line survey 1927; Democrat; Congregationalist; member Sigma Chi fraternity, Boston Soc. Civil Engineers, Thayer Soc. Civil En- gineers; m. Marion L. Marvin, New York, Apr. 30, 1901 who passed away Jan. 18, 1932; res. Boscawen, (95 North Main St., Penacook, N. H.)
Dallas, John Thomson
Bishop; b. Waterbury, Conn., Apr. 15, 1880; s. Alexander and Catherine (Thomson) Dallas; ed. Yale, A.B., 1904, diploma Union Theological Seminary, 1908, Dart- mouth, D.D., 1922, Norwich Uni- versity, 1926, University of Ver-
€
Photo by Chadbourne
HUNTLEY NOWELL SPAULDING
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NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES
mont and Berkeley Divinity School, 1927; deacon, 1908; priest, 1909, P. E. Church; curate, St. John's Church, Waterbury, Conn., 1908; associate headmaster Taft School, Watertown, Conn., 1912-20; rector St. Thomas Church, Hanover, N. H., 1920-25; vicar, St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston, 1925-26; bishop of N. H. since 1926; engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Camps Riley and Devens, 1917; trustee St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and Gen- eral Theological Seminary, New York City; director Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York City; president of board of trustees of St. Mary's School, Concord, N. H., Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. and Coit House, Concord, N. H .; Republican ; member Graduate Club, New Haven, Conn., Yale Clubs, New York and Boston; res. Concord, N. H.
Spaulding, Huntley Nowell
Manufacturer; b. Townsend, Mass., Oct. 30, 1869; s. Jonas and Emeline (Cummings) Spaulding; ed. Townsend public schools, Phil- lips Andover Academy, 1889; en- tered father's business firm contin- uing as Spaulding Fiber Co., Inc., mfgrs. of leather board etc., at Townsend Harbor, Mass., Roches- ter, North Rochester and Milton, N. H. and Tonawanda, N. Y., Fed- eral Food Administrator for N. H., 1917; pres. N. H. League of Free Nations Ass'n; treasurer J. Spauld- ing & Sons Co .; pres. Internation- al Leather Co .; treas. Kennebunk Mfg. Co .; pres. Atlas Leather Co .; director Spaulding & Sons, Ltd., London, England; chairman of State Board of Education 1921-26 inc .; governor of N. H. 1927-28; Sc.D., N. H. College, 1918; Dart- mouth A. M., 1927; N. H. State College, LL. D., 1928; Republican; Congregationalist; m. Harriet Ma- son, St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11, 1901; res. Rochester, N. H.
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