USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Sullivan > A history of the town of Sullivan, New Hampshire, 1777-1917, Volume I > Part 88
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HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
61. Site of the house where Joseph Felt lived before he moved to Sullivan. He moved from here to the Warren house, at 56, then built the house where Mr. Burpee lives, at 54.
62. Site of the old Stephen Harrington house. Mr. Harrington moved to Keene. He was the father of Asaph Harrington, so many years the proprietor of the old Eagle Hotel in Keene, and of Rebecca, the wife of Benaiah Cooke, the editor for a long time of the Cheshire Republican. This farm was purchased by the Felts, who built the house at 61 (Nelson numbers). This house dis- appeared nearly a century ago and the one mentioned in the preceding paragraph is not standing.
63. The house on the old Breed farm. John Breed sold the place to Lyman Stone of Hooksett. Mr. Stone did not move at once. The Breeds had formerly lived in another house upon the farm and this house was not finished when it was sold. Before Stone occupied it, James Matthews, who came from Hancock, occupied the farm for a short time. He was the grandfather of the writer of . this work, whose parents, David Seward and Arvilla Matthews, were married in this house, Oct. 1, 1840. Lyman Stone lived here a long time. The house has been, for many years, the home of Thaddeus W. Barker.
64. The house built by Deacon Nathaniel Osgood and in which he died. Deacon Osgood's sons, Samuel and Nathaniel Orlando, both settled upon this farm after their marriages, and lived here until their deaths. The farm then came into the possession of Henry Melville Osgood, who continued to cultivate it for several years. Eventually, it was purchased by Deacon Albert Davis, a native of Stoddard, who lived here many years, then moved to East Sullivan, where he died and where his widow still lives. Mr. Davis sold the farm to Rev. Mr. Conrad, who has preached in Nelson and Harrisville, and is now supplying the two Sullivan churches.
65. Site of a barn on the Buxton farm, and situated upon a little knoll in the Great Meadow, now covered by the waters of the reservoir. It was in Nelson, just over the town line. It is possible that the map would not make this clear. It was taken down when the meadow was flowed.
STODDARD NUMBER.
66. The Graves house, just east of the town line, in Stoddard. The farm is a long, narrow piece of land which formerly belonged to the Seward estate. It was purchased by John Greene in 1806, and sold to Samuel C. Greene, Apr. 14, 1820. The Greenes lived here several years. Bezaleel Keith bought it in 1824 and lived here a short time. His eldest daughter was born here. He sold the place in 1831 to Benjamin Hastings, father of William and Abijah. Lucre- tia Hastings, afterwards Mrs. John Saunders, bought it of her father, Benjamin Hastings, in 1835, and deeded it, the same year, to George Graves. After several changes in the form of the deed, it came into the possession of Mrs. Hannah, wife of George Graves, in 1840. The Graves family lived here until the death of Mr. Graves. Mrs. Graves and her son, Benjamin H., lived here a short time longer, then moved to Keene. Mrs. Graves died in Keene, and the son, Benjamin H. Graves, died in Ayer, Mass. In later years, Henry Wallace and his daughter, Mrs. Dyer, have lived here. Mr. Wallace is now living in Sullivan, at 139. Mrs. Dyer has also left the place.
CHAPTER XXIII.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
While this work has been going through the press, a very few errors have adhered to the text, which were not detected in season for correction. In a few places, explanations or emendations may be necessary for a complete understand- ing of the text. A few facts have been discovered since the different chapters were printed. Each additional year of course adds to the municipal annals facts of interest. This supplemental chapter is therefore a necessity and should be read in connection with the rest of the text. All verbal corrections which are here noted should be made in ink, by owners of the work, at the places where they belong. For convenience, we will divide the chapter into sections corresponding to the body of the text.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Page 4, line 8. For " about 83" read about 80.
Page 4, line 3 from bottom. Mr. Wardwell died a few years later.
Page 8, line 7. The preceding observation applies here.
Page II, line 6 from bottom. For " enoble " read ennoble.
Page 13, line 7 from bottom. The year was 1768. The first family was that of Stephen Griswold. He built on or near the site of 102.
Page 14, line 2 from bottom. John Sullivan was born in Somersworth, N. H. See page 160 of this history.
Page 22, line I. For "May 13", read March 13. The first meetinghouse was actually used on and after July 19, 1791.
Page 22, line 20. For " Zadock ", the more correct form of spelling that name, according to our English version of the Bible, is Zadok.
Page 26, line 4. After " 1872 ", add, also in 1872 and in 1873.
Page 27, line 5. For " decidated ", read dedicated.
Page 27, line 8. The mill was burned, Jan. 13, 1898.
Page 27, line 10. For " Ecclesiastical", read Evangelical. It was the Union Evangelical Congregational Society.
Page 28, line 12. After " continued to preach ", insert, more or less.
Page 28, line 20. Place a period after Gilsum. Omit the words " and " and " there ". Begin " the" with a capital T. The sentence will then read : The church was afterwards removed to Gilsum. The pastors were, etc.
Page 29, line 3 from bottom. The name of Gardner H. Rugg has since been added, making now ten names. The name of Sylvester C. Abbott must also be added, which would make eleven names upon the monument.
Page 44, line 8. For " Ruskins ", read Ruskin.
Page 70, line 8. For " eight years ", read six years.
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HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Page 79, line I. For " Sullivan ", read Gilsum. The line follows the south bank of the river.
Page 79, line 15 from bottom. Erase the word " Keene ".
Page 80, line 4 from bottom. For " three schoolhouses, the first used later for an armory ", read four schoolhouses, the second used later for an armory. Since this page was printed, it has been discovered that the first schoolhouse in the district was on an old road leading from the site of the present Town Hall to the old Winch farm. It is numbered 75 on the map.
Page 81, line 9. The post office has recently been moved to the house of Mr. Jewett, at number 80.
Page 86, line 8. The exact height of Boynton Mountain is 1743 feet.
Page 86, line 18 from bottom. For " Rowe " read Morse. An exact measure- ment makes Morse Hill 1640 feet above the sea and Rowe (or Winch) Hill 1635 feet, that is five feet lower than Morse Hill.
Page 86, line 2 from bottom. The south-western mountain mass is called, in the old documents, Sugar Hill.
Page 87, line 18. Seward Mountain is found to be 1685 feet above the sea, but Buxton Hill is 1690 feet, making a correction of the text needful. It is not " next to Boynton Mountain ", but next but one.
Page 88, line 17 from bottom. Near the Bear Den has been discovered a very remarkable stone profile, closely resembling the face of a savage Indian.
Page 90, line 10 from bottom. For " palæzoic ", read paleozoic.
Page 92, line 12. For " Giant's Table ", read Giant's Cradle.
Page 92, end of second paragraph. The Profile Rock on Morse Hill is a remarkable bowlder, looking in the distance somewhat like the prow of a ship. It is as large as a good-sized cabin. On the south-western corner, if one be in a proper position, may be seen very distinctly a fine human profile. A little nearer, if the light be right, near the top of this profile may be discerned still a second profile. The observer should be at the south-east of the rock, a few rods away, the exact spot depending somewhat upon the nature of the eyes of the observer. The position of this rock is indicated upon the map, just below the summit of Morse Hill.
Page 93, line 3. Since this paragraph went to press, mica miners have informed the writer that they believe that the mica upon certain farms in town could be profitably used for commercial purposes. There is some fine mica in the town.
Page 93, 6th line under Archaeology. An amateur student of the Algon- quin language informed the writer that ASHUELOT means " meeting-place ", referring perhaps to the place where this river empties into the Connecticut. The name of this locality was attached, he thinks, by white men to this river. This does not essentially differ from Hale's interpretation, as given in our text. The " collection " of the waters might easily refer to the " meeting " of the two. rivers.
Page 95, line 7. It may be added that, recently, a few specimens of the Fisher (or black-cat) marten have been found.
Page 95, line 4 from bottom. For " taneger ", read tanager.
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
GENERAL HISTORY.
Page 98, lines 1 and 2. For " Rev. Clement Sumner ", read Thomas Sumner. It was the latter gentleman, father of Rev. C. Sumner, the first syllable of whose name was taken for the second syllable of the town. Rev. Clement Sumner became a very large land owner in Gilsum, but his father, an original proprietor, was the one to whom the houor of the name was attached.
Page 100, lines 3 and 4. For " His house stood a little north-east of the present Town Hall", read His house stood on or near the site of 102 on the map. The location given in the text for this house was based on oral testimony which seemed irrefutable, as it came from the lips of a descendant of Joseph Ellis. It is a fact that neither Griswold nor Ellis ever owned the land where the house to which we referred (the one at 75) stood. The building at 75 was the first school- house of the district. There has been a tradition, recently unearthed, that Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Ellis occupied this schoolhouse for a home for a short time. They were the grandparents of the late Atwell C. Ellis, who thought that this was the Griswold house purchased by Joseph Ellis, father of Simeon. The fact that Atwell's grandparents had occupied this house for a few months doubtless was the origin of the tradition which he had in mind. The real house of Griswold was at or near 102. This was the farm sold by Griswold to Joseph Ellis and the home of the first Sullivan Ellises.
Page 100, line 9 from bottom. We have ascertained that Zadok Nims came to the settlement after the Ellises.
Page 100, last line. For " the house just north of the present Town Hall ", read the house at 102. See the second preceding paragraph.
Page 101, line 3. For " L " read ell.
Page 102, line 3, For " Dublin ", read Sherborn, Mass. Thomas Morse came to Dublin, with his parents, when a child.
Page 109, line 9 from bottom. For " then Gilsum ", read then Keene.
Page 122, line 7. For " used ", read used for a town meeting. There had been an auction there on July 19, 1791, and, very likely, religious services were held in the building on and after the last named date.
Page 122, line 9. For " innoculate " read inoculate.
Page 122, line II. For " meeting-house " it is better to write meetinghouse.
Page 122, line 14 from bottom. For "innoculate," read inoculate.
Page 123, line 15 from the bottom. After "Patent Line," add, also the so-called school lot on which James Comstock had settled.
Page 126, line 9. For " were votes," read was a vote.
Page 141, line 17 from bottom. For " beceme," read become.
Page 147, line 8 from bottom. For " 1863," read 1861.
Page 157, under the year 1895. For " elected, Nov. 8, 1892," read elected Nov. 6, 1894.
CIVIL LISTS.
Page 181, under Tithing-men. In years 1788, 1792, 1796, and 1800, " Zadock" and " Zadoc " would more properly be spelled Zadok, according to the Biblical method.
Page 182, under years 1806 and 1788. The same observation as in the pre- ceding paragraph.
91
790
HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
Page 195, line 8 from bottom. For " PAUPERS", read CARE OF THE POOR. Page 196, line 7. For " Meeting-house,' read meetinghouse.
Page 196, line 3 from bottom. "The above " refers to the ballot clerks for 1894 only.
Page 197, line 14. " The above " refers to the ballot clerks for 1902 only.
Page 199, under 1790-3-5-6-9, also on page 200, under 1803 and 1811, the name of Zadock Nims is the same as on the records, but the Biblical spelling of the word is Zadok.
Page 209, lines 1 to 4. One hundred dollars is the limit which the consti- tution would allow. It should have been carefully stated in the text that the General Court has not as yet passed a law which enables a justice to hear and determine causes where the damages demanded exceed $13.33.
Page 213, line 3. Roswell Hubbard also had one vote for treasurer.
Page 216, lines 13 and 14. F. A. Sumner had seventeen votes instead of hone. Campbell had 103 votes for register of deeds.
Page 217, line 2. The vote for Handerson should be 5.
Page 219, year 1841. One vote each was given to Daniel Adams for gov- ernor, Josiah D. Crosby for councillor, Abijah Wilder for senator, and also John Wood for senator.
Page 220, line 3 from bottom. The vote for Berry should be 78.
Page 222, line 8. For " Asa S. Fiske," read Asa H. Fiske.
Page 223, year 1858. The vote for M. T. Tottingham should be 73.
Page 225, year 1866. The vote for R. H. Porter should be 49.
Page 227, 10th line of fine print. For " Joseph," read Josiah.
Page 229, line 19. For " F. Hills," read F. H. Hills.
Page 229, line 13 from bottom. At the end of the paragraph on judges of probate, add : Robert A. Ray of Keene was appointed, Feb. 6, 1906, to succeed Mr. Allen.
Page 243, line 10. For "1836," read 1844. The law fixing the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November as the day for the choice of electors of president and vice-president first went into effect in 1848.
Page 243, line II from bottom. For " ane," read one. The second election of Monroe resulted in his receiving all of the electoral vote with one exception. 'That one man was a New Hampshire elector, who is said to have declared that he cast that vote against Monroe in order to make it impossible that any man, except George Washington, could ever say that he was unanimously elected to the presidency.
Page 244, line 21. For " 1840," read 1848. This whole paragraph in fine type should have followed line 4 on page 245 and should have been omitted here.
Page 246, last line. At one of these lyceum exercises, in 1860, a Southern student challenged one of the debaters, a young man from Winchester, to fight a duel with him, outside the hall, at the close of the exercises. The challenge was promptly and fearlessly accepted, but the assistant principal quickly stopped the affair. The incident is noteworthy as showing the fever of excitement at that time.
ROADS.
Page 250, line II. On further investigation, we find that road I (which was
791
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
not constructed) would have been much further east than road V, which is the old road leading past the Sawyer and Osgood places, at 248 and 247.
Page 252, line II. After words, " private roads," add : It has recently been reopened.
Page 252, line 17. For " as lay," read as it lay.
Page 252, line 18. The wire obstruction has been removed. The part of road III leading past the Proctor place at 252 was discontinued, May 31, 1851, but can still be travelled.
Page 252. Road IV is reopened. Road V has been reopened to near the Sawyer place at 248, and is passable for vehicles still throughout the whole distance. Road V was so laid by Keene as to meet road IV, which was laid by Gilsum.
Page 253, line 6. For " 1880," read 1780.
Page 253. Road VIII was probably the one laid by Stoddard, Aug. 29, 1783.
Page 256, line 7. Wire fences, recently erected, make the old Warren Road practically impassable for vehicles.
Page 256. Road XXII was really constructed to the Packersfield line, where Nelson and Roxbury now corner upon Sullivan, although the language of the record does not precisely specify this terminus.
Page 258, XXXV. For " a new road to Amasa Brown's," read a road to the house built by Amasa Brown at 259.
Page 259, line 9. For " Olive," read Oliver.
Page 259, line 4 from bottom. It is discovered that the Joseph Ellis house was on or near 102. The old building on this road was the first schoolhouse in town.
Page 261, first three lines. Estey had a road (shown on the map) which led southerly from his house, at 156, to a point across the Keene line. From this last point, another road, still usable to a certain extent, led northerly to the Tyler (formerly Abijah Seward) house, where Mr. Connor now (1908) lives. In Keene, the old Estey road led along the Otter River, crossed the river at about the place of the present upper bridge, then led along the east side of the river to the site of the present peg mill, where it intersected with the upper road to Rox- bury. Much of the way it followed practically the route of the Branch and Concord Roads, built later upon the same site.
Page 263, LXIX. Stillman Eaton lived at 215.
Page 263, LXX. We are assured, on the testimony of Charles Mason, Esq., a native and, for many years, a resident of this part of Sullivan, that the road here described as LXX was very ancient. Mr. Mason believes that it was a part of the road numbered XXII, which was undoubtedly built to the Packers- field (Nelson) line in the first place. The third road accepted by the town at this time, which we had designed to number LXX, was undoubtedly the reop- ening of the road (from the No. 5 schoolhouse to the Rawson Road) which had been discontinued just before, on March 10, 1829, and which has since been travelled.
Page 267, line 5. . For " lives," read lived.
Page 273, XCVIII. The house upon the Thompson farm was upon the
792
HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
Gilsum side of the town line. The present (or Levi Barrett) house, where Mr. Lassman lives, is on or very near the site of the first house.
Page 273. Road XCIX was passable for vehicles all of the way. It has sometimes been called the Loveland Road.
Page 273. Road C can hardly be said to have been united with the road numbered XCIX, although it led from near the same point in the road passing Mr. Loveland's. Road C led past the cottages mentioned in the text to the " Lower Village " in Gilsum. It has been called the North-West Road.
Page 274, line 2 from bottom. Since writing this chapter, the two wooden bridges on the Concord Road, above East Sullivan, one near the site of 49, and the other at the town line, have been replaced by iron bridges, making now three bridges in the town (1908).
Page 275, line I. For " Hemenway Brook," read Wright Brook.
Page 277, line 3. Ezra Osgood had moved to 108, but had a deed of land at 58, in what was the third, now a part of the second, district.
CEMETERIES.
Page, 289, lines 1-3. It is feared that this original plan of the old cemetery is lost. There are true copies of it.
Page 290, line 8. For " March," read February.
Page 298, lot of Ezra Wardwell. The body of an infant son of Hersey Wardwell, born lifeless, July 18, 1843, was, at first, buried in this lot, but removed with the body of the other boy to Meetinghouse Cemetery.
Page 304, last line. She was buried in this lot. Lydia Ellis probably died in 1833, during which year is the last recorded payment for her support on the town books, and probably at the house of Geo. Baker (at 242), who took the pay.
Page 305, lot of Joseph Ellis. Bridget, first wife of Joseph Ellis, Jr., is now known to have died on the old homestead, at the site of 102, March 9, 1778. Her body was buried in this lot. The body of her infant daughter, Bridget, was undoubtedly buried in the place indicated in the text. It is most probable that the body of Abiah Ellis was buried in this lot.
Page 305, lot of I. Ellis and J. B. Seward. Joseph B. Seward died, Sept. 9, 1905, and his body was buried in this lot. This was, in all probability, the last interment that there will ever be in this cemetery. The first was in 1773, being the body of William Comstock. Mr. Seward's daughter, Ellen A., widow of Charles E. Shattuck, being formerly the widow of Sidney E. Barrett, died soon after her father, and her body was buried in Brookline, N. H.
Page 307, lot of T. Morse. It seems probable that the Thomas Morse lot was more likely to have been XII. 6, instead of this. J. G. White eventually acquired the Thomas Morse farm which, according to a custom in the town, would have carried with it the cemetery lot. We find the name of J. G. White against the lot XII. 6, on the original chart, although White used the lot VIII. I.
Page 307, lot of John and David Chapman. Mrs. David Chapman died, Oct. 2, 1824. Her body is here in an unmarked grave.
Page 308. The second paragraph from the bottom should end with a ].
Page 309, lines I and 3. " Monroe" is modern, but the old spelling was Munroe.
793
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Page 309, lot of T. and A. Spaulding. The true date of the death of the infant son of Ashley Spaulding was Jan. 26, 1837.
Page 311, lot of Roswell Hubbard. The lines, " My little friends", &c., are at the top of the headstone of Samuel C. Hubbard. The lines, " The blooming youth " &c., are at the top of the headstone of Electa.
Page 323, lot of Nathaniel Mason. In the fourth inscription, the date should be June 16, instead of " Jan. 16."
Page 326, lot XVI. 4. The last paragraph should end with a ].
Page 328, line 20. John Barrett died, Dec. 12, not " Dec. 10."
Page 333, lot II. 14. See bottom of page 353.
Page 334, lot III. 8. See page 310, lot VIII. 7.
Page 335, lot IV. 2. See page 317, lot XII. 2.
Page 337, lot of Marshal J. Barrett, line 4. For " ABBY," read BABY. Page 337, lot V. I. Mr. Mason's full name was LORENZO W. MASON.
Page 337, lots V. 3-7. Lot V. 3 has been taken by ALLAN M. NIMS since the chapter on CEMETERIES was written. Mrs. Martha Rice, wife of Allan M. Nims, died, June 14, 1905, at the Elliot City Hospital in Keene, and the burial was here. She was born, March 17, 1880.
Page 338, lot V. 9. The body of an infant son of Hersey Wardwell, born lifeless, July 18, 1843, was also moved to this lot from the Four Corners Cemetery.
Page 338, lot V. 12. The bodies of Frank E. Joy's three deceased children are also buried in this lot. See that family in the genealogies.
Page 339, lot of Albert G. Nims. In the fourth line, " March 8, 1887" should read March 3, 1887. It is very difficult to read inscriptions on granite unless the letters are raised or very deeply cut.
Page 339, lot of Luther Richardson. Ernest Arthur, infant son of William Wallace Richardson, died in Keene, Apr. 27, 1883, Æ. 16 days, and the burial was here.
Page 340, lot XI. 12. After " LOT OF LEWIS H. SMITH," add : 104.
Page 341, line 6. RANGE XII. included the registered lots, 167-174 and. 107-112. RANGE XIII. included the registered lots 175-192 and 113-118.
Page 345, lot III. 18, lot of Marcus Davis. See top of page 354. There is now a headstone.
Page 350, lot IX. 40. For " FLT," read F. L. T.
Page 351, line 10 from bottom. For " north cemetery at East Alstead," read Vessel Rock Cemetery in Gilsum.
Page 352, first line under "IV. THE TOMB " &c. The date, "March 8, 1892," should be Aug. 23, 1892.
Page 356, at the end of the last paragraph should be added : Dauphin W. Wilson, Esq., left to the First Congregational Church a legacy of one hundred dollars, accepted by them on May 29, 1894, on condition that the income be used in keeping in repair his burial lot in the Meetinghouse Cemetery. See the 2d paragraph on page 420.
CASUALTIES.
Page 357. The epidemic of 1795 is now believed to have been diphtheria.
Page 360, line I. After " time," add : in Sullivan.
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HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
Page 360, line 10 from bottom. "Emily " should be Elizabeth.
Page 361, line 10 from bottom. For " scarlet fever," we should probably read diphtheria.
Page 364, line 19 from the bottom. " L" should read ell.
Page 365, line 7. After " in his barn," add : in Nelson.
Page 365, line 6 from the bottom. Two other natives of Sullivan, Cephas Brown, Jr., and Cyrus Cummings, are now found to have been in the Mexican War, as was also George Hubbard, a later resident of the town.
Page 369, line 20. For " Chester," read Chester, Vt.
Page 372, line II. For " who who," read who.
Page 374, line 20. For " about 1856," read Dec. 30, 1857.
Page 374, line 23. For " about 1865," read Sept. 24, 1863.
Page 375, line 17 from bottom. After " scarlet fever" add : or quite as likely diphtheria.
Page 376, after line 18. A thief entered the house of Q. B. Nash, at 26, several years ago, in the absence of the family, and took some articles of value.
Page 377, last line. For " and no means," read nor any means.
Page 379, line 26. That house was recently (1905) purchased by George W. Holt.
Since the chapter on CASUALTIES was written, several events have occurred which should be recorded in that connection.
FATAL CASUALTIES.
Nov. 29, 1867, Francis O. Brown, who lived at 229, on returning from Keene, when opposite the house numbered 148, where George H. Nims then lived, was seized with a fit, probably occasioned by apoplexy. He was taken into the house of Mr. Nims, where he expired shortly after, the same day.
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