A memorial of the town of Hampstead, New Hampshire : historic and genealogic sketches. Proceedings of the centennial celebration, July 4th, 1849. Proceedings of the 150th anniversary of the town's incorporation, July 4th, 1899, Volume I, Part 19

Author: Noyes, Harriette Eliza, b. 1848, comp
Publication date: 1899
Publisher: Boston : G.B. Reed
Number of Pages: 676


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Hampstead > A memorial of the town of Hampstead, New Hampshire : historic and genealogic sketches. Proceedings of the centennial celebration, July 4th, 1849. Proceedings of the 150th anniversary of the town's incorporation, July 4th, 1899, Volume I > Part 19


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37


CLASS OF 1885.


Walter A. Allen, practising physician in Hampstead, N. H.


Annie R. Emerson (Mrs. Arthur H. Little. See 1884).


George E. Lake, pastor Cong. Church, Patten, Me.


William I. Carr, instructor, Harvard College.


Charles H. Grover, clothier, Haverhill, Mass.


Minnie C. Townsend (Mrs. Dr. Minot Steele).


Frank Keazer, lawyer, Haverhill, Mass.


CLASS OF 1886.


John M. Eastman (mar. Annie E. Worthen), Hampstead, N. H., farmer. Annie L. Griffin (Mrs. Henry C. Eastman), class 1887, Hampstead.


Harriet A. Rand, mar. in California.


Susan A. Eastman (Mrs. George Palmer), Eliot, Me.


Albion D. Emerson (mar. Mary F. Calderwood of Atkinson), prop. of " Emerson's Greenhouses," Hampstead, N. H.


John W. Watson, graduate Dartmouth College, 1897.


CLASS OF 1887.


Bessie L. Grover (Mrs. E. Cecil Mills), Hampstead.


Delia H. Spollett (Mrs. Will Stevens), Haverhill, Mass.


Louise B. Griffin (Mrs. Everett Boyd), Somerville, Mass.


Laura A. Bailey (Mrs. John E. Tabor), Haverhill, Mass.


Henry L. Eastman (mar. Annie L. Griffin, class 1886), Hampstead. Annie B. Fitts (Mrs. John C. Sanborn), Hampstead.


John H. Emerson (mar. Josie Hill), Boston, Mass.


Charles P. Pressey, Boston, Mass.


Blanche E. Currier.


CLASS OF 1888.


George S. Emerson (mar. Ella Hill), physician in Fitzwilliam, N. H.


CLASS OF 1889.


Mary L. Emerson (Mrs. Harry I. Noyes), Atkinson, N. H.


Fannie B. Williams, missionary in Kansas. Mabel Watson, teacher, Peabody, Mass. Fred S. C. Grover, clerk, Haverhill, Mass.


Ola May Foote (deceased in Hampstead, 1894).


CLASS OF 1890.


Edith S. Griffin (Mrs. Henry L. Eastman. See 1887). Jessie Bailey (m. in Haverhill, Mass.). Carrie E. Rundlett (Mrs. Lindell Pressey), Hampstead. Grace N. Lovejoy, teacher.


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MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


CLASS OF 1891.


David D. Bailey, clothier, Haverhill, Mass.


Herbert N. Brown, Lynn, Mass. Will A. Pressey, Haverhill, Mass.


CLASS OF 1892.


Frank N. Pillsbury (mar. Mary Alice Cutter), East Hampstead.


CLASS OF 1893.


None.


CLASS OF 1894.


Grace N. Bassett, teacher in Candia, N. H.


Ida A. King, teacher in Brenthood, N. H.


Carrie E. Davis, music, in Titusville, N. Y.


Clara E. Moulton (Mrs. Frank Darling), Hampstead.


Lillian D. Rundlett, at home, Hampstead.


Ethel L. Sanborn, at home, Hampstead.


Edwin L. Corson, Boston, Mass.


Harold E. Corson, Boston, Mass.


George J. Pinneo, student, N. H. Agricultural College.


CLASS OF 1895.


Jesse A. Emerson, prop. " Emerson's Poultry Houses," Hampstead.


Josephine E. Hyde (Mrs. Ellery E. Tabor), Hampstead.


Ora Ordway, teacher, Atkinson, N. H.


E. Maria H. Smith, at home, Hampstead.


CLASS OF 1896.


None.


CLASS OF 1897.


Gertrude Pillsbury, at home.


Esther G. Bailey, student in Bridgewater, Mass., Normal School, teacher. Britta Cole.


Abbie C. Grover, teacher in Sandown, N. H.


Edward J. King, clerk, Haverhill, Mass.


Ethel L. Spinney, teacher in District No. 6, Hampstead.


Elsie M. Hyde, teacher in Derry, resides Haverhill.


Carrie McNeil, Chelsea, Mass.


CLASS OF 1898.


Eugene Barnes, clerk at Haverhill.


Kimball K. Clark, student in French and American College, Springfield, Mass.


Mary G. Davis, at home, Hampstead.


Addie B. Gardner, teacher District No. 5, Hampstead.


Walter A. Johnson, student in preparation for a physician at Brewster Academy, Wolfboro, N. H. Mary F. Heath, teacher, Epping, N. H.


241


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Lester A. Williams, student at the French and American College, Springfield, Mass.


Horace Walter Little, student at the French and American College.


CLASS OF 1899.


Eldridge L. Bailey, Hampstead.


Myron E. Emerson, student Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H.


Mary HI. Davis, at home, West Hampstead.


The following are the names of the pupils attending the High School, 1899-1900.


Grace King, Alice Woods, George Titcomb. Thorndike Putnam, Nor- ris Eaton, William Adams, Agnes Osgood, Grace Hyde, Alice Page, Nel- lie Adams, Mildred Osgood, Hazel Hoyt, Forrest Noyes, Charles Heath, William Bailey, Charles Page, Emma Hunt, Pearl Hunt, Nellie Tabor, Maud Moulton, Howard Cass, Ralph Marble, Willie W. Bond, Samuel George, Mabel King, Harry Hunt. Elsie Bartlett.


COURSE OF STUDY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL .*


PREPARATORY COURSE.


First term .- Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Reading, Spelling and U. S. History. Second and third terms the same.


HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.


First year. First term .- Physical Geography, Bookkeep- ing, General History, Composition.


Second term .- Physical Geography, Bookkeeping, General History, Composition.


Third term .- Commercial Arithmetic, Physiology, Civil Government, Composition.


Second year. First term .- Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric.


Second term .- Algebra. Botany, Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric.


Third term .- Algebra, Botany, English Literature.


Third year. First term .- Geometry, English Literature, Geology.


*NOTE .- Latin may be substituted the first year for Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic; the second year for Rhetoric and Botany.


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MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


Second term .- Geometry, Political Economy, Mental Sci- ence.


Third term .- Geometry, Political Economy, Moral Science.


During the twenty-four years of its existence, the school has had eight preceptors. Mr. M. P. Dickey, four and one- half years, followed by Mr. Forrest E. Merrill, five years ; Mr. O. C. B. Nason, one year; Mr. E. E. Bradley, one year ; Mr. F. M. Rice, one year; Mr. E. H. Whitehill, two years ; Mr. T. H. H. Knight, one year; Mr. W. D. Rich, one year ; and again by Mr. Forrest E. Merrill, seven years, who is the present preceptor.


Former trustees have been Amos Ring, John Ordway, Amos Buck, William C. Little, Tristram Little, Frederick A. Pike, Albert L. Eastman, Edward R. Noyes, Rev. E. W. Bul- lard, ex-officio, Rev. Albert Watson, ex-officio.


The present trustees are: Rev. Rufus P. Gardner, ex- officio President; Andrew M. Moulton, Secretary ; Charles W. Pressey, Auditor ; Daniel H. Emerson, Treasurer ; Charles W. Fitts, James W. Sanborn, Charles W. Garland.


Many of the graduates of Hampstead High School hold honorable positions in the busy activities of the business and professional world, or adorn the social and domestic life of our own town or of other towns, and the school's history for the past twenty-five years, furnishes reason for faith in its future prosperity, its increased power to be a source of ad- vantage and blessing to the town.


The district schools have ever been called in a prosperous condition, and from year to year since the founding of the High school, the best qualified pupils from the district schools have advanced as vacancies occurred.


From the report of the superintendent of schools of 1841-2, Rev. John M. C. Bartley, Dr. Josiah C. Eastman and Isaac Smith, committee, recommended as a means to secure fidelity on the part of the teachers, and an increased interest and diligence on the part of the scholars, that a plan of giving the name of the teacher with an impartial report of his or her


243


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


management of the school, and of the diligence, application, and behavior of the scholars, be made known to the town in their annual report.


In the report of the committee for 1844-5 (Rev. J. M. C. Bartley, Isaac Tewksbury and A. B. Marshall), that recom- mendation was carried into effect, and until the past very few years, was followed from year to year, perhaps with some in- centive on the part of the teachers to better perfect them- selves as teachers, but too often their reputation was made or spoiled as they happened to win the favor of some friendly committee. Politics and religious views often had a great bearing on the selection of teachers in the days of " Pruden- tial Committees," and the adoption of Chapter 86 of the Gen- eral Laws relating to schools, and to establish the town sys- tem of schools, with a board of education in 1885-6, marked a decided improvement in the public schools of our town.


In the report of the years 1844-5, under District No. 1, we find: Teacher during the summer term, Miss Susan Put- nam. The whole number of scholars, eighteen ; average, four- teen. The attendance of the scholars was regular, and a commendable proficiency was made by the scholars generally. Special attention appeared to have been given by the teacher to the elementary principles of education-reading, writing, and spelling-and those pursuing higher branches were in no means neglected. " The mild, decided, and energetic manner of the teacher, and the lively interest she manifested in the improvement, both moral and intellectual, of her pupils, were entirely successful in winning their esteem and respect, and in securing an uninterrupted state of good order through the term."


During the winter the school was under the care of Miss Mary A. Garland. Term eighteen weeks. Whole number of scholars twenty-three.


" The quiet and orderly behavior of the children, the spir- ited and interested and accurate manner in which the various exercises were conducted, gave a very satisfactory illustra-


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MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


tion of the skill and fidelity of the teacher, in the general management of her school and the application and diligence of her scholars."


DISTRICT No. 2 .- Teacher during the summer term Miss Smith. Whole number of scholars forty-eight. Length of term fourteen weeks. Winter term ten weeks, under Mr. Moore, of Atkinson.


" Miss Smith succeeded admirably well in preserving order, and in promoting the efficiency of her scholars. The exami- nation was conducted with spirit, and in a way that gave en- tire satisfaction to the committee as to the fidelity and skill of the teacher, and the interest, diligence and application of the scholars generally."


DISTRICT No. 3 .- Teacher during summer term Miss Saw- yer. Whole number of scholars thirty-two. Length of term eight weeks. Winter term, Mr. Bartlett, of llill, N. H., five weeks.


"With the exception of a few large boys the behavior of the children during the examination was in a good degree or- derly. Miss Sawyer evidently took a lively interest in her pupils, and did much to advance them in their studies. She was thorough in her instructions and mild and affectionate in her mode of government."


DISTRICT No. 4 .- Teacher, summer term, Miss Calef. Whole number scholars thirty.


" This is the second season that Miss Calef has had charge of the school, and the committee are happy in being able to say that there had been no diminution from last year in the interest and success of the management of the school." Win- ter term, Mr. Smith teacher, ten weeks.


DISTRICT NO. 5 .- The school was taught in the summer months. The term of fifteen weeks continuing through the haying season. The whole number of pupils was twenty- four, and the first thirteen weeks under the care of Miss Eliza J. Nichols, who had made arrangements to leave town for the south, and Miss Sawyer took charge the two weeks re- maining.


245


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


" Miss Nichols was unwearied in her exertions to promote the improvement of her pupils, and gave, it is understood, en- tire satisfaction to the district. She secured the affection and respect of every scholar."


DISTRICT No. 6 .- Teacher in the summer, Miss Sophia Moulton. The number of pupils few, less than a dozen.


"Committee did not visit the school at the close, and so did not report. During the winter Mr. Page, of Atkinson, had charge of this school, which included the portion of pupils from No. 7, with thirty scholars."


DISTRICT NO. 7 .- The school money in this district was well expended during the summer months. Teacher, Miss Sarah Morse, with whole number of scholars twenty-seven.


" The results of the examinations were such as to evince that the teacher had been interested and faithful in the dis- charge of her duty, and that the scholars had been to a com- mendable degree diligent and studious."


Dr. Elmer E. Lake, irving Leighton and James W. San- born (Board of education for 1898-9), in their annual report give the number of school weeks as 34, and number of pupils in attendance as 163.


"Our teachers have been interested in their work, and have brought our schools up to a high standard of which we are justly proud. We have had a 'father's day' in some of the schools which was well attended.


Through the efforts of our teachers and scholars, and with the help of friends, five of our school rooms are provided with organs.


There have been new seats put in Nos. 1 and 5, also a new floor in No. 5, new steps in No. 6, and new blackboards in No. 7. The blackboards are not boards, however, but tin with mouldings to hold in place."


The following pupils were on the Roll of Honor, for 1898- 9, as not being absent or tardy for the whole year :


Leona C. Garland, Myrta A. Little, Edith M. Little, Ber- nice Moulton, Bertha Moulton, Emeline B. Moulton, Everett


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MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


E. Judson, Ethel M. Hart, John A. Garland, Fred O. Bailey, Wilfred Vigneault, Perley Vigneault, Howard C. Cass, Wil- liam P. Clark, Fred E. Judson.


The following are the text books in use in our common schools :


Raub's Elementary and Complete Arithmetics, Raub's Pri- mary and Practical Grammar, Higginson's U. S. History, The Werner Primary and Grammar School Geography, W. E. Baldwin's Physiology, J. Baldwin's Readers and Spellers. Milne's Arithmetics are being adopted in place of Raub's, and other more modern books soon to be supplied.


The accompanying plates show the names and ages of all the pupils attending the common district schools in town, Oct., 1899, as written by themselves with few exceptions, reproduced to about two-thirds original size of writing :


Edward Dexter Hathaway, 6, of No. 1, attends school in Atkinson.


Marion Grace Spinney, 15, No. 1, private school.


LIST OF SOME OF THE NATIVES OF HAMPSTEAD WHO HAVE HAD A COLLEGE EDUCATION.


EDUCATED AT HARVARD COLLEGE.


James True, son of Rev. Henry True, graduated in 1780. Occasionally preached ; died 1795, aged about thirty years.


Ezekiel Little, graduated in 1784. For twenty years a teacher in Bos- ton and author of an Arithmetic. Died in Atkinson 183-, aged about 80.


Jabez Kimball, graduated in 1797. Was one year a tutor ; practised law at Haverhill, Mass. Died there March 19th, 1805, aged 33.


Abner Rogers, graduated in 1800. Attorney at law in Charlestown, Mass., died in February, 1814, aged 37.


Robert Rogers, graduated in 1802. For a long time a merchant in France. Resident in Boston in 1835.


Edmund Tucker Eastman, graduated in 1846. A physician in Boston. (See sketch.)


J. William Carr, graduated in 1895. Instrnetor in Harvard College.


ABBIE J. WHITTIER, teacher, DISTRICT NO. 1.


Lottie m. Whittier, 14. Laura M Spinner, 13 . Leonal. Garland. 13 may & Sherman 14. Grace & Whittier 12 Myrta a Little !! Lee W. Noyes 14 Stoward Putnam. 12 John. a. Garland 10 Mand SoPutnam 11. mildred. R. Garland: 12 Olive m. noyes 9 Clarence Boyce 10 Eva "Matava 12 Charles Matava 9 Fred Matava 7 Ellen Matava 6 Ernest Brown 7 Eddie Brown my 5 Carrie Sherman 15 Jacob Whittier 7 Harry R Cole ? Edith m Little 6 Carl W milla 7 Leslie m Cole 4 Leurs B Whittier: 9 Gladys Lo & pennery bs


BESSIE P. BARRETT, teacher, DISTRICT No. 2.


Emerson, Ella May 10 Emerson Cliff ord Daniel 7


Emerson, William arthur. 11 Yardner, Harold Parker, Heath, abbie alice 12 Heath, Christie Ralfe 8 Merril, Charlotte Ruth 7 merrill, Florence margaret 9 Merrill Jeannette Edith 6 Merrill, Eliza Laura. 12 Merrill, Mary alice 11 Randall, Eleanor True 6 Ranlett, Grace Pearl. 14 Tabor, Forrest Harolda Tabor, Flora amanda 6 Vigneault, arthur. 8 Vigneault, Bessie amanda. 12 Vigneault, Elsie Gris II Vigneault, Perley Henry. 14 Vigneault , Wilfred 6


BESSIE P. BARRETT, teacher, DISTRICT NO. 2.


Bailey, Forrest Osmon Bailey, Fred Onslow 11


Bailey Ruth nancy. . Beede, Frank Jackson 11


Bude, anna Louise 9


Bond, albert arthur 10 Bissellannie laurie. 7 Buzzell. Bessie Mabel 10 Buzzell, Elsie Hilton 5 Buzzell, Florence Ethelyn 11


Buzzell , mary alice 9 Caswell, Willie franklin . 13 Clarke, Crie Cara 8


Clarke, Mable alice 11


Clarke, Charles Henery 14 Clarbe, Emma France 9 Clarke, Esther Viola 1. Damon, Albert Dwight 15 Damon, Howard David. 14 Eastman, Mary agnes. 6 Emerson, alice mabel 10


MAE S. SHIRLEY. teacher. DISTRICT NO. 3.


Effie a. Senter, 14 Wilfred M. Northen 11 Bernice m Senter. 10 mildred L. Tucker. 11 Howard b. Milson, 13 Ethel &. Edwards 7 Leon Edwards 6 Harry Worthen 8 alta E. Edwards 9 Whether a Ordway. 6


PERSIS L. CLEMENT, teacher,


DISTRICT No. 4.


Willie P Clark ,.12 Ethel Abyfart 9. Laura M. Baker 12. Eddie 7 Clark 11 Earle B Hart 10. Maud S. Huston 12


George W. Hart 13.


Elsie B. Clark 16 Leroy N Bartlett 9 Ethel a. Page Ernest Baker 9 Frankie È le lark. 9 marion. O. Little. 8. Harold Bartlett.6 Ralph Se Fogg.7 albert n. Jagg. 9 Helen & Foggo Olive & Page 7


ADDIE B. GARDNER. teacher, DISTRICT NO. 5.


Lucy almyra adams. 11. Horace Adams 9.


Helen Marin adams 6. Esther May Hunt 11.


Lois Frances Hunt 5


Lewis arthur Paquette 10


Emma Lucia Paquette 7.


H. ETHEL SPINNEY, teacher, DISTRICT No. 6.


Bertha G. Moulton, 12 Bessie Ms lelough, 14 Myrtle L Moulton, 12 Willie J Page, 13 Bill & Moulton, 12 Bernice a. moulton, 9 Edith M. lelough, 11 Lottie. Flelough, 9 Clarke ET alsom ! Lizzie I lelough; 8 Jadie & Page, 6 suce Moulton, 1 Dear & Moulton, 5


MABEL E. MILLS, teacher, DISTRICT No. 7.


Ella M, Folsom 5. Carrie My, Tobyne 15. Lareine P. Lewis 14 Émeline B. Moulton 10. Etta m Seavey 10. Bertha &. Juttle. 13. Adeline &M. Allison. 10 . Mamie J. Clough. 13. Mary A Servis 10. Road M. Johnson. 8. annie m. b lough. ). Lillian M. S tevens. I. Louis le Jobynie 15.


I ned &. Judson 11. Everett & Judeon 10. Clarence a norman ? Clifton S. Futtle 7. George a. Leuris 6. Henry E Tobyne 6. John M. Johnson 4.


247


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


EDUCATED AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.


Henry True, son of Rev. Henry True, graduated in 1796. For many years a minister of the Gospel in Union, Me.


Benjamin Dudley Emerson, son of Col. Benjamin Emerson, graduated in 1805. For many years a teacher in Newburyport and Boston. Author of the " National Spelling Book " and " Emerson's Reading Books," and founder of Hampstead High School. Died in Roxbury, Mass., in 1872.


Abner Emerson, brother of the preceding, graduated in 1805. Died in Charlestown, Mass., December, 1836, aged 51 years.


Thomas Williams, son of Moses Williams. Received also the degree of M. D. at Dartmouth College. Practised medicine at Canandaigua, N. Y.


Henry True Kelly, son of Rev. John Kelly, graduated in 1819. Minister at Madison, Ohio. Died in Canada in 1843, aged about 40.


Jonathan Knight Little, student of medicine and died young.


Arthur Ward Marshall, son of Andrew B. Marshall. For several years a teacher at Valparaiso, Chili, S. A. For several years, and at pres- ent a resident of Metuchen, New Jersey.


Isaac William Smith, son of Isaac Smith, graduated in 1846. (See sketch.)


Maurice Woodburn Dickey, son of Rev. M. P. Dickey, graduated 1899. George E. Lake, son of T. P. Lake, graduated in 1896.


Daniel Henry Ordway, son of John Ordway, graduated in 1852. Died in '54.


Andrew Morse Moulton, son of Caleb Moulton, entered college in 1868, and remained two years. Now residing in Hampstead.


WILLIAMS COLLEGE GRADUATES.


John Kelly, son of Rev. John Kelly, graduated in 1825. Studied medi- cine in the Medical College in Fairfield, N. Y. Practiced in Fulton- ville, New York.


Joseph Dana Bartley, son of Rev. J. M. C. Bartley, graduated and at Princeton Theological Seminary. (See sketch.)


UNION COLLEGE.


Francis Welch, graduated, a minister at Brenthood, N. H., in December, 1833. Resided in Danvers, Mass., in 1876.


BROWN UNIVERSITY,


Joseph Smith, graduated in 1837. Ordained at Woonsocket, R. I., Sept., 1837, and continued four years; settled over Baptist church in New- port, R. I., several years.


COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY.


Elbridge Gerry Little, graduated in 1845. Ordained over church in Mon- ayunk, Pa., in 1848. Deceased before 1876.


Jesse Brooks Davis, son of Ezra Davis, graduated in 1846. Ordained a minister over the church in Plattsburg, N. Y., in November, 1849.


248


MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


BOWDOIN COLLEGE.


William Morrison Bartley, son of Rev. J. M. C. Bartley.


YALE COLLEGE.


Henry Choate Ordway, son of Nelson Ordway, graduated in 1880. Co. lumbia Law School in 1882.


Clarence E. Ordway, son of Daniel F. Ordway, Class of 1900.


BOWDOIN MEDICAL COLLEGE.


Joseph Eastman, son of Joseph Eastman, graduated in 1841. Practised in Candia, N. H. Died in 1857.


DARTMOUTH MEDICAL COLLEGE.


Daniel Hoyt, son of Ebenezer Hoyt, graduated in 18 -. Practised in New York. Deceased.


Harlen Henry Pillsbury, son of Benjamin L. Pillsbury, graduated in 18 -. Practised in Medford, Mass.


Ezekiel H. L. Gibson, son of James Gibson, graduated in 1850. Died in Hampstead, 1851.


Rufus King Noyes, son of Joshua F. Noyes, graduated in 1875; from Boston City Hospital, 1876. Practising physician and surgeon, Bos- ton, Mass.


Walter A. Allen, son of George Allen, graduated in 189 -. Practising physician in Hampstead.


Arthur P. George, son of Charles W. George, graduated in 1896. Practis- ing in Haverhill, Mass.


Charles E. Marble, entered class in 1897, a student of medicine.


COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK.


Samuel Morse, son of Samuel Morse, graduated in 1844. Physician and dentist in Hampstead. (Deceased.)


BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE.


George S. Emerson, son of Alfred P., graduated in 1897. Located at Fitz- william, N. H.


OTHER GRADUATES AND TEACHERS, NATIVES OF THE TOWN.


Henry Augustus Little, son of Robert Little, graduated at Exeter Acad- emy, Andover, Mass. Teacher of elocution.


William Ela Buck, son of Amos Buck, graduated at Phillips Academy, Exeter, in 1858. Teacher in Pennsylvania and at Manchester, N. H. At present superintendent of schools at Manchester.


Daniel Sargent Pillsbury, son of Benjamin Pillsbury, graduated Bridge- water High School. Residence, New York City.


Jolin Boynton, M. D., professor of chemistry at University of Vermont at Burlington.


249


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Daniel James Smith, son of James Smith, educated M. E. minister, at present pastor of church in West Rindge, N. H.


Samuel Morse, son of Edmund Morse, teacher twenty-five years.


Samuel Marshall, son of Silas Marshall, teacher, state senator and sheriif of the County.


Andrew B. Marshall, son of Silas Marshall, twenty-five years a teacher. Moses Hoyt, son of Ebenezer Hoyt, teacher eight years, deputy sheriff fifteen years.


Caleb Moulton, son of Caleb H. Moulton, teacher six years, deputy sher- iff fifteen years, sheriff and county commissioner three years.


Joseph Webster, son of John Webster.


Henry Putnam, son of Thorndike Putnam.


Isaac H. Marshall, son of Andrew B. Marshall.


William Ayer, son of Hezekiah Ayer.


Moses C. Smith, son of James Smith.


Charles H. Shannon, son of Joseph P. Shannon.


Moses H. Johnson, son of Moses Johnson, teacher many years till death in N. J.


Eliza Jane Nichols, daughter of Samuel Nichols, graduated at Mount Holyoke Seminary, teacher thirty years in Hampstead, Michigan, and in Chesterfield Co .. Virginia.


Susan D. Bartley, daughter of Rev. J. M. C. Bartley, graduated N. P. High school, assistant teacher, Derry, Pinkerton Academy.


Mary Abbie Pillsbury, daughter of B. L. Pillsbury, graduated at Mount Holyoke Seminary.


Emma Pillsbury, daughter of B. L. Pillsbury, Mount Holyoke Seminary. Mary C. Smith, daughter of Major Isaac Smith, graduated Adams Female Academy, Derry.


Mary Bartlett Eastman, daughter of Dr. J. V. Eastman, graduated Pinkerton Academy.


Ella Eastman, daughter of Dr. J. C. Eastman, graduated Pinkerton Academy.


Hannah Smith, daughter of Timothy Smith, a graduate.


Sophia Moulton, daughter of Caleb H. Moulton, educated at Lebanon and Pembroke Academies; teacher fifty years.


Mary Jane Moulton.


Belinda A. Sawyer.


Sarah Elizabeth Sawyer, daughter of Benjamin Sawyer (mar. James Hunks).


Mary E. Davis, daughter of Ezra Davis.


Joanna Davis, daughter of Ezra Davis.


Caroline Davis, daughter of Ezra Davis.


Clara A. Kent, daughter of Dea. Jonathan Kent (mar. Henry Clark).


Mary E. Kent, daughter of Dea. Jonathan Kent (mar. Col. Albert East- man).


Helen M. Nichols, daughter of Daniel Nichols (mar. Rufus C. Smith).


Ada L. Nichols, daughter of Daniel Nichols.


Elizabeth Calef, daughter of JJames Calef.


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MEMORIAL OF THE TOWN OF


Lois Calef, daughter of James Calef.


Almira Batchelder, daughter of Lorenzo Batchelder.


Sarah O. Brickett, daughter of Ralph Brickett, teacher thirty years.


Rebecca Morse, daughter of Samuel Morse.


Isabelle S. Moulton, daughter of Caleb Moulton (mar. Orrin S. Vittum). Annie S. Moulton, daughter of Caleb Moulton.


Dora Etta Currier, daughter of Ezekiel Currier (mar. Charles Beals).


Sally P. Morse, daughter of Samuel Morse, teacher twelve years.


Clarissa Marshall, daughter of Silas Marshall, teacher ten years.


Eleanor Marshall, daughter of Silas Marshall, teacher five years.


Mary A. Garland, daughter of B. B. Garland (mar. Frederick A. Pike). Belinda Little, daughter of Nathaniel Little.


Polly Little, daughter of Nathaniel Little.


Mary Eastman, daughter of Joshua Eastman.


Mary Ann Brown, daughter of Joseph Brown.




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