USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Sullivan > A history of the town of Sullivan, New Hampshire, 1777-1917, Volume I > Part 91
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Page 696, line 25. For "rebuilt," read built.
Page 698, paragraph 125. The old Burnham house may possibly have been above the house numbered 126. It may have been at a place about mid-way between 126 and 127, which looks much as if a house had stood there. It is most likely in fact that it was there. At first we placed this number upon our map below 126, but later researches seem to make it certain that the place where we have put it is the right one.
Page 698, paragraph 127, line 4. Erase the words, "or possibly just south of the lot line, in lot one." Later researches show house 125 to have been where located.
Page 703, line 21. Since this line was written Daniel Towne has died at the house of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Davis at East Sullivan.
Page 708, last line but one. For "undived," read undivided.
Page 709, paragraph 141, line 13. For "south-west," read, north-west.
Page 709, line 9 from bottom. Erase the the comma after Nims.
Page 710, paragraph 141. Mr. Tuttle sold this place, Nov. 30, 1908, to PERLEY E. SWETT, who came from Stoddard. Mr. Tuttle will remain upon the place until the first of April, 1909.
Page 714, line 10 from bottom. "His widow " refers to the widow of I. E Comstock.
811
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Page 719, paragraph 154, at end. Erastus Kemp is said to have lived in this house several years.
Page 725, line 15 from bottom. For " 1852 " read 1822.
Page 735, line 10 from top. There should be a period, not comma, after " Corey."
Page 735, line 15 from bottom. Mrs. Boyden died in 1908.
Page 744, line 3 from bottom. Place a comma after " farm."
Page 748, line 5 from bottom. For "Wardell," read Wardwell.
Page 750, line 16. Mr. Butler was a native of Hinsdale, instead of Chester- field, as here stated, but lived in Chesterfield in his youth.
Page 755, line 8 from bottom. For "Sylvanus," read Silvanus. The former is the true classic spelling, but the latter spelling is found in the King James version of the Bible and was the way this man wrote his name.
Page 757, second line of paragraph 227. For "Sylvanus," read Silvanus. See the preceding correction.
Page 760, line 12 from bottom. Later researches make it probable that Dr. Loveland boarded here and perhaps studied with Dr. Peters.
Page 760, line II from bottom. For "Dr. Phelps," read Dr. Peters.
Page 772, line 18 from bottom. For "1893," read 1853.
Page 773, line 2. The family of Solon Brown was living in the house at 251 in the winter of 1908-9.
Page 774, paragraph 253, line 7. Mrs. Priest of Marlow informed us that the house now standing at 253 was built by her uncles, Curtis and Dexter Spaulding, about 1828 or 1829. David Cummings had lived in an older house which he built upon the site.
Page 776, line 8 from bottom. Mrs. Priest of Marlow informed the writer that her grandfather, Thomas Spaulding, built this house when she was six years of age, in 1828.
Page 779, end of Chap. XX. Smith & Rice of Barre, Mass., had a portable steam saw-mill, in 1904, near the Great Brook, about due south of 1 52, operated by Nelson Gray. See 122.
Page 779, line 5 from bottom. Mr. Hayward spelled his first name Silvanus, following the Biblical method, which his ancestors also used.
Page 780, line 7 from bottom. Same correction as the preceding.
Page 782. Paragraph 25. This house was the original mill which stood at 21.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Page 789, last line but one of the second paragraph. For "This was," read that was.
Page 792, lines 1I and 12. For "three bridges," read three iron bridges.
Page 792. CEMETERIES. Fourth paragraph. The sentence beginning "Lydia Ellis," and ending "who took the pay," should have been appended to the end of the next paragraph, beginning "Page 305, lot of Joseph Ellis."
Page 794, line 8. Henry Wallace was also in the Mexican War.
CHAPTER XXIV.
APPENDIX.
MASONIAN MONUMENT.
On Tuesday, August 27, 1907, a monument was unveiled, not far south of the Sullivan Town Hall, where the old Patent Line was intersected by the former south line of Gilsum. This point was the north-east corner of the original Keene, the south-east corner of original Gilsum, after the determination of its true east- ern boundary line, and upon the western line of original Packersfield. It was the north-east corner of the Roswell Hubbard farm (171), the north-west corner of the Samuel Osgood farm (108), and on the southern line of the Comstock or Farrar farm (107). Its historical value and significance are indicated by the inscriptions, which are :
East face.
MASONIAN PATENT LINE, ESTABLISHED DEC 11, 1750.
SURVEYED BY JOSEPH BLANCHARD IN 1751.
FORMER WEST LINE OF PACKERSFIELD.
South face.
FORMER NORTH-EAST CORNER OF KEENE.
West face.
FORMER SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF GILSUM.
North face.
SULLIVAN INCORPORATED SEP. 27, 1787.
The day was delightful. The city government of Keene attended in a body, with other invited guests, and the officers and citizens of Nelson (formerly Packersfield) and Gilsum were present in good numbers, as well as a large representation of the present and former citizens of Sullivan. The city govern- ment of Keene, with other invited guests, were asked to dine with Hon. D. W. Rugg at East Sullivan, where they partook of a bountiful feast which will ever be remembered by them. The writer of this volume enjoyed the kind hospital- ity, at dinner, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reed, on the southern edge of whose land the monument is situated. The order of exercises was as follows :
I. Selection of patriotic airs by the East Sullivan band.
2. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Field of Gilsum.
3. Introductory address by Dea. M. W. Hubbard of Sullivan.
4. Dedication of monument by Hon. M. V. B. Clarke, Mayor of Keene.
(At the proper moment in Mr. Clarke's formula of dedication, the monument was unveiled by Doris Fannie Hubbard, daughter of M. Wesley Hubbard of Sullivan, and a lineal descendant of Roswell Hubbard whose farm had for its north-east corner the point where the monument stands, and by Marian Maxwell
MASONIAN
SULLIVAN
PATENT LINE
MCORPORATE
H
ESTABLISHED DER IL1750
SURVEYED BY
JOSERH
BLANCHARD IN 175
PORMER WEST LINE OF PACKERSFIELD
MASONIAN MONUMENT.
Unveiled Aug. 27, 1907. This point was the northeast corner of the original Keene and the southeast corner of original Gilsum.
813
APPENDIX.
Nims, daughter of Sidney A. Nims of Keene, and great-granddaughter of Roxanna (Osgood) Nims, who was daughter of Ezra Osgood, who once owned the farm whose north-west corner was the point marked by this monument.)
5. Address, The Masonian Patent, by Frank H. Whitcomb, Esq., city clerk of Keene.
6. Address, Masonian Patent Line, by Samuel Wadsworth, civil engineer of Keene.
7. Address, Early Packersfield, by Rev. J. L. Seward, D. D. of Keene, the historian of Sullivan.
8. Address, Natural Curiosities of Sullivan, by John Bliss of Gilsum.
9. Benediction by Rev. Millard F. Hardy of Nelson.
IO. Selection by the East Sullivan band.
For a very full account of the exercises at the dedication of this monument see the " Thirty-fourth Annual Report of the City of Keene " for 1907 (published in 1908), in which the addresses delivered on this occasion are given entire.
CIVIL LISTS.
Since 1904, the select-men have been the following : 1905, Winfred J. White, Leston F. Davis, M. J. Barrett ; 1906, Leston F. Davis, Asahel N. Holt, Frank E. Jewett ; 1907, Frank E. Jewett, S. E. Jenkins, Frank L. Rawson (Mr. Rawson resigned, March 15, 1907, and M. J. Barrett was appointed by the select-men, March 27, 1907) ; 1908, S. E. Jenkins, M. J. Barrett, Charles Wellman. Mr. Barrett resigned, Oct. 3, 1908, and John H. Woodbury was appointed in his place, by the select-men, Oct. 20, 1908.
Since 1904, the moderators have been the following : Eugene Marston, elected, Nov. 8, 1904 ; M. W. Hubbard, elected, Nov. 6, 1906, and Nov. 3, 1908.
Leslie H. Goodnow has been annually reelected treasurer, and Arthur H. Rugg, town clerk, since 1904. Lyman Davis has served continuously since that year as collector, and Charles W. Hubbard has served since then as constable. Leslie H. Goodnow served from 1904 as sealer of weights and measures, until 1908, when Wilmer Barrett was chosen. Will. H. Harris and Benjamin A. Hastings have served as surveyors of lumber continuously from 1903 to the present time (1908). No measurers of wood and bark, or corders, were chosen for 1905-6. In 1907, M. J. Barrett and Lyman Davis were chosen, and, in 1908, the same men were reelected to that office. No fish and game wardens have been chosen from 1901 to the present time (1908). The fence viewers since 1904 have been : for 1905, Leslie A. Holt, Frank L. Fifield, Harold A. Wilder ; for 1906, Horace R. Fifield, Winfred J. White, Bert. E. Smith ; for 1907, M. J. Barrett, Charles Wellman, Winfred J. White; for 1908, Asahel N. Holt, Herbert S. Currier, and Lyman Davis. On Mar. 10, 1908, Will. H. Harris, T. A. Hastings, and Geo. D. Smith were appointed a committee to make a new appraisal of all the real estate in town.
Additional perambulations, since 1904, have been made as follows : between Sullivan and Keene, Oct. 12, 1906 ; between Sullivan and Gilsum, Oct. 26, 1906; between Sullivan and Roxbury, Oct. 23, 1906; between Sullivan and Nelson, Nov. 10, 1906. The perambulation of the town lines between Sullivan and Stoddard will next fall due in 1910.
94
814
HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
Earlier records of perambulations were found in an ancient record book quite recently. Perambulations were made :
Between Sullivan and Gilsum, Nov. 28, 1815, Nov. 25 and 26, 1822, Dec. 4, 1829, and Nov. 10, 1836.
Between Sullivan and Stoddard, Nov. 28, 1815, Nov. 16, 1822, Jan. 4, 1830, and Sept. 4, 1838.
Between Sullivan and Roxbury, Dec. 4, 1815, Nov. 25, 1822, Nov. 9, 1829, and Nov. 12, 1836.
Between Sullivan and Nelson, Dec. 9, 1815, Dec. 27, 1822, Nov. 28, 1829, and Oct. 1, 1836.
Between Sullivan and Keene, Nov. 21, 1815, Nov. 20, 1822, Nov. 6, 1829, and Nov. 14, 1836.
It should be stated that all perambulations have been in charge of the select-men for the time being.
The auditors since 1904 have been : for 1905, Asahel N. Holt; from 1906 to 1908, Will. H. Harris. Since 1903, Asahel N. Holt has served continuously as sexton and superintendent of cemeteries, to the present time (1908). In 1908, for the first time since 1891, an agent for the town hall, or janitor, was chosen, the same being E. F. Nims.
The annual appointments on the board of health, since 1903, have been : for 1904, C. W. Hubbard, on June 5, and E. F. Nims, on Aug. 2 ; for 1905, Frank E. Jewett, on Apr. 20 ; for 1906, C. W. Hubbard, on Sept. 13 ; for 1907, W. J. White, in April, and for 1908, Frank E. Jewett, on Apr. 23.
The election inspectors, or ballot clerks, since 1902 have been; for 1904, E. A. Blood, Geo. W. Holt, and Bert E. Smith, all on Oct. 3, and A. N. Holt, on Oct. 4; for 1906, Bert E. Smith, B. A. Hastings, John F. McClure, all on Oct. 6, and Geo. W. Holt, on Oct. 9; for 1908, L. F. Davis, H. S. Currier, Geo. W. Holt, and Asahel N. Holt, all appointed on Oct. 7.
The supervisors of the check list, elected since 1902, have been the following : in 1904, B. A. Hastings, John S. Currier, Joseph A. Reed; in 1906, J. A. Reed, J. S. Currier, and Bert E. Smith; in 1908, J. A. Reed, Bert E. Smith, and Winfred J. White.
The jurors, since March 24, 1904, have been the following: for 1904, M. A. Nims, G .; D. W. Rugg, P., drawn, Sept. 22 ;- for 1905, Arthur H. Rugg, G. ; Samuel S. White, P., drawn Mar. 22; Horace R. Fifield, G .; Henry Davis, P., drawn Sept. 26 ;- for 1906, C. W. Hubbard, G .; Frank L. Rawson, P., drawn, Mar. 23 ; Edwin F. Nims, G .; Leston F. Davis, P., drawn, Sept. 24; - for 1907: E. A. Blood, G .; Geo. L. Mason, P., drawn, Mar. 21 ; A. N. Holt, G .; Will. H. Harris, P., drawn, Sept. 19; - for 1908, W. J. White, G .; A. H. Rugg, P., drawn, March 23; John H. Woodbury, G .; Geo. D. Smith, P., drawn, Sept. 23.
Since 1900, Sullivan has had two representatives to the General Court. Charles W. Hubbard was elected in 1904 and Leslie H. Goodnow in 1908.
The votes for state and county officers in Sullivan were as follows after 1902 :
1904. Gov., John McLane of Milford, R., 62 ; Henry F. Hollis, D., 7 .- Cou., Joseph Woodbury Howard of Nashua, 57; Edwin C. Robertson, 8 .- Sen., Geo. H. Follansbee of Keene, 19; Charles Wright, 2d, of Keene, 46 .- Tr., Walter R. Porter of Keene, 59; Warren W. Kimball, 6 .- Reg., Charles C. Buffum of
815
APPENDIX.
Keene, 61 ; John J. Donovan, 6 .- Coms., D. R. Cole of Keene, 59; Frank E. Nesmith of Surry, 55; Hosea W. Brigham of Winchester, 56; George H. Eames, 10 ; George E. Whitcomb, 10; Fred. . J. Marvin, 10 .- Sh., William S. Tuttle of Keene, 62; Andrew J. Sweeney, 8 .- Sol., Orville E. Cain of Keene, 57 ; Arthur J. Holden, 10 .- Pr., Wilton H. Spalter of Keene, 61 : Elgin A. Jones of Marlow, 6.
1906. Gov., Charles M. Floyd of Manchester, R., 32 ; Nathan C. Jameson, D., 18; Edmund B. Tetley, 5 ; Wm. H. McFall. 2 .- Cou., Herbert B. Viall of Keene, 25 ; George H. Eames, 31 .-- Sen., Charles Gale Shedd of Keene, 25; Arthur J. Holden, 25 .- Tr., Jerome E. Wright of Keene, 47 ; Guy H. Cutler, 7 .- Reg., Charles C. Buffum of Keene, 50 ; Fred E. Adams, 7 .- Coms., D. R. Cole of Keene, 43 ; Hosea W. Brigham of Winchester, 46; Forrest W. Hall of West- moreland, 41 ; Sylvanus A. Morse, 12 ; Homer F. Priest, 7 ; Geo. E. Whitcomb, 14 .- Sh., Wm. S. Tuttle of Keene, 30; Andrew J. Sweeney, 22 .- Sol., Orville E. Cain of Keene, 45 ; Guy H. Cutler, 7 .- Pr., Wilton H. Spalter of Keene, 46 : Geo. W. Clyde, 7.
1908. Gov., Henry B. Quinby, R., of Lakeport, 52 ; Clarence E. Carr, D., 15 ; Sumner F. Claflin, S., I .- Cou. Albert Annett of Jaffrey, 55; Dennis P. Stanton, 7 ; Geo. O. Gray, 1 .- Sen., Herbert E. Adams of Gilsum, 57 ; Milan F. Jones, 7 ; Edward Spaulding, I .- Tr., Jerome E. Wright of Keene, 55; Franklin F. Kellom, 9 .- Reg., Charles C. Buffum of Keene, 39 ; Arthur J. Holden, 23 .- Coms., D. R. Cole of Keene, 57; Hosea W. Brigham of Winchester, 55; Forrest W. Hall of Westmoreland, 52; Fred. R. Crain, 8; Edward W. Coburn, 8; Orren C. Robertson, 9 .- Sh., Wm. S. Tuttle of Keene, 50; Andrew J. Sweeney, 14 .- Sol., Orville E. Cain, 53; Chas. A. Madden, 9 .- Pr., Adolph W. Pressler of Keene, 36; John J. Donovan, 23 ; Wilton H. Spalter, I.
The votes of Sullivan for representatives in Congress since 1902 have been as follows :
1904. For 59th Congress. Frank D. Currier of Canaan, 58; Harry W. Daniell, 7.
1906. For 60th Congress. Frank D. Currier of Canaan, 46; Henri L. Ledoux, 9 ; Wm. B. Wellman, I.
1908. For 6Ist Cong. Frank D. Currier of Canaan, 57 ; Fred. M. Colby, 7; Wm. H. McFall, I.
The votes for electors of President and Vice-President of the United States, in Sullivan, since 1900, have been as follows :
1904. Nov. 8. For 35th adminstration (30th election) Frank W. Rollins, Herman A. Straw, Charles S. Collins, Albert Batchelder, each 63, Republicans, voted for ROOSEVELT (26th President according to manuals, but the 25th person to become President) and FAIRBANKS. Also Clarence E. Carr, Eugene F. McQues- tion, Herbert B. Moulton, Charles H. Dow, each 8, Democrats.
1908. For 36th ad. (31st election), Charles H. Greenleaf, Sumner Wallace, Frank E. Anderson, Warren Brown, each 56, Republican, who voted for TAFT (who will be the 27th P., according to manuals, but the 26th person to become P.) and SHERMAN. Also William Carey, Frank Collins, David E. Murphy, Geo. E. Hutchins, each 8, Democrats ; John S. Blanchard, Geo. R. Locke, Roger E. Thompson, Samuel Leavitt, each I, Prohibitionists ; Fred E. Daggett, Lyman
816
HISTORY OF SULLIVAN.
R. Burkett, Henry J. Nourse, Wm. B. Wellman, each 1, Socialists of the Debs party. Election on Nov. 3.
The road agents, since 1904 (see page 283), have been the following :
1905. Select-men appointed F. L. Fifield, May 6; E. F. Nims and T. A. Hastings, Apr. 22; L. R. Wheeler, Apr. 26; E. C. Stone, May 20; and Nelson Castor, May 28.
1906. Select-men appointed L. R. Wheeler, Mar. 10; John H. Woodbury, Apr. 21 ; F. L. Fifield and Bert E. Smith, Apr. 24; and Geo. W. Holt, Apr. 27. 1907. Select-men appointed E. C. Stone, Apr. 25; Chas. Wellman, D. W. Rugg, and Bert E. Smith, Apr. 26 ; and L. R. Wheeler, May I.
1908. The select-men appointed E. C. Stone, Chas. Wellman, and Bert E. Smith, all on Apr. 27 ; and L. F. Davis, Will. H. Harris, and Chas. M. Dunbar, all on May 2.
The Sullivan vote on license to sell liquors, since 1902, has been as follows ; in 1904, YES, 12; No, 27; in 1906, YES, 4 ; No, 39; in 1908, YES, 2 ; No, 39.
The select-men have acted, since 1889, as overseers of the poor. There has been no pound-keeper since 1896.
In 1905, Asahel N. Holt was chosen as an agent to repair the hearse house, cemetery fence and tomb, all of which was done under his direction.
The appropriations for 1905 were: for town charges, $350; for schools, $600 ; for highways, $700, of which $220 were to be used for state roads; for library, $25 ; for paying a town note, $250 ; for an official map to accompany the town history, $75 ; for Memorial Day, $15, Franklin B. Hardy to superintend the expenditure of it. Appropriations for 1906 were : for town charges, $500 ; for schools, $600; for highways, $900, $220 to be used for state roads; for library, $25 ; for Memorial Day, $15; for a steel bridge near John S. Currier's, $250. Appropriations for 1907 were : for town charges, $300 ; for schools, $600 ; for highways, $850; for library, $22.50; for Memorial Day, $20; for the Masonian Monument, $10, to be expended by M. W. Hubbard. It was voted to buy a new stove for the Town Hall, to join with Nelson in procuring a steel bridge for the " line bridge," and not to discontinue the highway leading north from the Town Hall to the top of the hill. It was also voted to have an itemized report made of each tax-payer's property in real estate. Appropriations for 1908 were ; for town charges, $250; for schools, $600; for highways, $850, and to apply for state aid ; for library the sum required by law ; for Memorial Day, $10.
On Apr. 28 and June 16, in 1905, and again on July 24, 1907, permits were granted by the select-men to the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. for additional privileges to erect poles and string wires, under certain conditions, as the result of which nearly every highway in the town is marked by telephone poles and a large number of the houses accommodated with telephones, adding greatly to the convenience, comfort, and enjoyment of living in the country.
SCHOOLS.
On pages 496, 498, 500, 502, and 504, the reader is referred to the Appendix, in the hope that further research would reveal the names of more of the teachers in the several districts. We regret that this search has thus far been in vain and we cannot, at present, add to the lists.
CEMETERIES.
Since our cemetery chapter was printed a few monuments and headstones have been erected in the different cemeteries. At the time of writing this chapter, the deep snow prevents our making a copy of the inscriptions.
A reference to the Appendix on page 670, line 4 from bottom, is anticipated by notes on pages 797 and 799. Another reference to the Appendix on page 675, first line, is anticipated by a note on page 794.
816a
IN THE WORLD WAR.
IN THE WORLD WAR.
The following has been sent to us by Mrs. Clara A. Barrett, the local war historian :- Sullivan people were imbued with the same spirit of patriotism manifest throughout the country. In 1914 war relief work was taken up by the ladies sewing circles of both churches in town, and also by those outside of any society. In July, 1917, the town was canvassed for contributions for the Red Cross; some fifty dollars were given, which was a fair showing in a town of not over sixty families, and all given by persons of moderate means. There were no donations by wealthy people.
Although there was no chapter of the Red Cross in Sullivan a fair per cent of the ladies joined the Keene chapter, and quite a number of non-members worked as hard as the members.
In the summer of 1917 conservation food cards were distributed through town; all but four of the ladies signing.
The Sullivan Unit of the Woman's Council for National Defence was organized in East Sullivan July 17, 1917, with these officers: Chairman, Mrs. Ella D. Brown; Vice-chairman, Mrs. Ida P. Hastings; Secretary, Mrs. Bessie C. Jewett; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida M. Marston. The Directresses were: Mrs. Lizzie M. Harris, Mrs. Arvilla C. Nash, Mrs. Blanche Hastings. The Sullivan Directresses were Mrs. Alice M. White and Miss Bessie V. Barrett.
Sullivan subscribed $1,200 in the first issue of Liberty Bonds, and in every issue "went over the top" of its allotment.
There were thirteen in the first registration, when the age limit was between 21 and 31 years; in the second registration there were twenty-seven names.
Clyde N. Castor of East Sullivan enlisted for four years in Boston Dec. 11, 1917, in the United States Navy Aviation as a Landsman Quartermaster. For a while he was at Hampton Roads, Va., then went to Bermuda. In June, 1918, he went across to Brest, and was assigned to a band in which he played a slide trombone. He was in a hospital at one time quite sick with pneumonia. He was released from service in June, 1919, and re-enlisted for four years Aug. 2nd. He returned to the United States, arriving in New York the second week in October, 1919.
Leon E. Holt of East Sullivan was called to the service the first week in May, 1918, and was ordered to report at Fort Slocum, N. Y., the 10th of May, but was soon sent to Ft. Hancock, Ga., where he re- mained in a specialist school until Jan. 15, 1919, when he was dis- charged.
Oscar G. Harris was called to limited service in August, 1918. He was ordered to report to Upton Camp, Long Island, August 30th, and was assigned to the Motor Transport Division. Jan. 16, 1919, he was made Corporal, again promoted March 1st, and on May 7th given the rank of Sergeant first class to act as Sergeant Major of the Motor Transport Corps at Camp Upton. He was discharged July 21, 1919.
Frank W. Hubbard was called to service in October, 1918, and entered Camp Fort Constitution at Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 15. He was discharged Jan. 20, 1919.
I
INDEX OF PERSONS.
INDEX TO PERSONS.
Note. The following index does not contain names of persons mentioned between pages 212-249 (they being state officers and not es- pecially connected with Sullivan history), nor are the family histories after page 628 exhaustively indexed. 'The first settlers and those persons who owned land and lived a considerable length of time in a place are carefully indexed, but it would require too much space to index each and every name.
ABBOTT, Esther L., 471.
George W., 248. Henry, 226. James C., 204, 280, 281, 335, 367. 522, 751, 752 John J., 249
Jos. B. 231, 232, 233
Mrs. Lucy. 752
Luther, 461
Lucinda, 412, 459
Lydia, 405, 412 Mary, 397
Abel W., 231 Abigail, 406, 458
Betsey, 406, 455
David, 406
Elijah, 406, 461
Benjamin F., 219, 518 Betsey, 331
D., 774 Dan, 238, 245
AMSDEN, Charles H., 232 ANGELL, Emma F., 594
Ephraim. 277, 426, 482, ANGIER, Philip D., 223 570. 629, 662
Mrs. Ephraim, 106 Esther, 458 John Q., 243. 244
APPLIN, Ephraim, 310, 355, 391, 681, 764, 774, 776 Hannah, 310-
769 Henry, M., 241
Jasper T., 439
Jonathan, 102, 108, 115, 199, 253, 257, 277, 302, 327; 382, 391, 405, 406, 482, 508, 510, 682, 683 Larkin, 229 Laura M., 302
Mrs. Louisa, 351, 439
Mahala, 406
Maria, 40 Mary, 302
Nat B., 222, 245
Phebe, 406, 457 Polly, 406 Rebecca, 398, 406, 465
Sarah, 302, 406, 682, 683 Sarah L., 303
455,
ALEXANDER, Abbie F., 475
Foster, 217. 218 George B., 780, 783 ALLEN, Abel, 121, 122, 123, 124, 127, 176,
185, 193, 199, 200,
255, 277, 285,
289,
355, 383, 387, 388,
389, 391. 397, 405, Nathan, 215
406, 412, 418, 482, Nathan G., 217, 223
496, 508, 519, 539, BADGER, William,
567, 570, 666, 669, 243, 244 218, 671, 672, 674, 726, BAHAN, John, 782, 783
743, 759, 760, 761, BAILEY, Enos, 182, 277,
762, 765, 775, 776. Amasa, 215, 516 Daphne, 459 James, 638 John E., 229, 372
709,, 778 Lydia F., 469 Nancy S., 467 Samuel B., 438, 442
Violet A., 438
John J. Jr., 224, 226, 227, 230, 231
225,
William N., 241
BAKER, Aaron, 40, 189, 277, 278, 302, 391, 406, 422, 458, 682, 683
Mark, 696 Mike, 696 S. G., 476
Sylvester C., 367, 522,
787
ADAMS, Anna, 426
ALVORD. Alanson, 24, 47, 328, 401, 405, 409, 413, 417, 422, 465, 466, 467, 670 E. Alanson, 409 Mary A., 401
Emerson, 184, 406, 422, 461, 519 Eunice, 302, 303
Franklin C., 4 George, 302, 303, 363, 364, 459, 667,
362,
Jonas, 331. 402, 688 Jonathan S., 221, 222 Nat, 242 Olive, 453 Phinehas, 247
Harry, 310 Lucy, 310
ARCHIBALD, Rev. Henry, 28. 433 ARNOLD, David, 518 Rev. Seth, 417, 461 ASPENWALL, Laura D., 503
Theophilus B., 435 Willard. 223, 270 AHERN, John, 231 ALBEE. Ellery, 225
ALCOCK. Robert, 242 ALDRICH, Arvin, 223, 268, 269
ATHERTON, ,Charles G. 239 Charles H., 237
Betsey, 428 George. 215. 224, 242
Rev. Tristram, 28, 428, 433. 745
ATKINSON, Dan C., 238 George, 725, 726, 728 Hon. Theodore, 719, 724, 725, 726, 728 Hon. Theodore, Jr., 724, 725
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