Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. IV, Part 88

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 878

USA > New Hampshire > Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. IV > Part 88

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French Huguenots of this name PARMENTER fled to England in 1520 to escape massacre. The name is variously written Parmenter, Parmiter and Parmeter. John

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Parmenter, who came from England to Massachusetts, is said to be the ancestor of all the Parmenters in New England.

John Parmenter, Sr., with his son John, was among the first settlers and proprietors of Sudbury, and took the freeman's oath May 13, 1640. He was selectman in 1641, and he (or his son) was on a committee of inspection into the moral condition of families, etc., February 28, 1665, and selectman in 1660, and deacon. In 1654 he was agent at Sud- bury for Herbert Pelham, Esq., and Captain Wil- liam ; also for Thomas Walgrave, Esq. He re- . moved from Sudbury to Roxbury, where in 1670 he sold to Thomas Rice, of Marlboro, several par- cels of land in Sudbury. He died May 1, 1671, aged eighty-three. He married (first) in England, Bridget -, who died April 6, 1660; (sec- ond) in Roxbury, August 9, 1660, Annis Dane, widow of John Dane.

John (2), only child of John (1) Parmenter, mentioned in Massachusetts records, was born in England, and came to Massachusetts with his par- ents. He was among the first proprietors of Sud- bury, and took the freeman's oath, May 10, 1643. He bought a house lot in Sudbury in 1642, and in 1649 sold his house and other property in Sudbury. He or his father was one of Major Willard's troopers at Dedham in 1654, and the "mayor's man." In 1665. he was allowed to keep a house of enter- tainment at Sudbury. He died at Sudbury, April 12, 1666, and his will was proved the same year. His wife Amy died in 1681. Their children were: Jolin, Joseph, George, Mary, Benjamin and Lydia. (I) Martin Parmenter, was a native of Con- necticut, and settled in Pittsfield, Vermont, where the remainder of his life was spent.

(II) Martin (2), son of Martin (1) Parmen- ter, was born in Pittsfield, February 19, 1816, and died October 14, 1863. He was educated in the com- mon schools, and devoted his whole life to agri- cultural pursuits. He attended the Methodist Church, and voted the Republican ticket after the organization of that party. He was married March 3. 1846, to Louise Holt, who was born in Pittsfield, Vermont, February II, 1816. She was the daughter of Erastus Holt, who removed from Connecticut to Vermont, where he afterwards resided. Six chil- dren were born of this union: Alonzo, Sevilla, James F., George R., Ada and Charles H. Alonzo was a member of the Fourteenth Vermont Volun- teers in the war of the Rebellion, and died of dis- case at Pensacola. Florida. Sevilla married Thomas Smith, of Brookfield, Vermont. James F. is a retail grocer in Brookfield, Vermont. George R. resides in Concord, New Hampshire. Ada died at the age of nineteen years. Charles H. is the subject of the next paragraph.

(III) Charles Harris, youngest child of Martin (2) and Louis (Holt) Parmenter, was born in War- ren, Vermont, February 20, 1857. After passing the common schools he attended the academies at St. Johnsbury and Pittsfield, each one year. Then re- turning to the farm, he has ever since followed agricultural employment. He resided in Pittsfield until 1905, when he removed to Henniker, New Hampshire, where he owns the old Wadsworth farms which embrace between six hundred and seven hundred acres of land. He also owns land in Deer- ing. New Hampshire. Mr. Parmenter's farming is on a large scale; he cuts from seventy-five to one hundred tons of hay, and keeps about forty head of cattle, mostly cows, and does a large dairy busi- ness. He is a Republican, and attends the Congre- gational Church. He married, in Stockbridge, Ver-

mont, September 16, 1880, Harriet E. Martin, who was born in Hancock, Vermont, December 3, 1859, daughter of Thomas B. and Frances E. ( Richard- son) Martin, of Hancock, Vermont. Their chiil- dren are: George, who was educated at the Hen- niker high school; Chester, died at the age of six months; Wilber, a graduate of the Henniker high' school, class of 1903; Alba. Clarence, Leon, Electa and Florence.

NICHOLS For many gen rations the Nichols family has resided in New England, exemplifying that type of citizenship which leads in national growth and progress, ener- getic, intellectual, guided by high ideals. Several of the name through different generations have of- fered their services to their country in time of peril, prominent among. these having been General Moses Nichols, whose career as a soldier was well worthy of emulation and reflected great credit on his ancestors.

(1) Richard Nichols, the pioneer ancestor, was a freeman of Ipswich in 1638. He removed from that town to Reading, locating in the westerly part of the south parish, where his death occurred Sep- tember 22, 1674. His wife, Annis Nichols, sur- vived him for many years, passing away in 1692. Their children were: Mary, Thomas, James, Jolin, Richard, Hannah.

(II) Thomas, eldest son of Richard and Annis Nichols, was a prominent citizen of Reading, serv- ing in the capacity of representative and deacon. He was a member of Captain Davenport's company in King Philip's war, and in reward for the service was a grantee of Narragansett No. 2, now West- minster, Massachusetts. He married in 1680, Re- becca Eaton, born 1665, daughter of John and Eliza- betlı (Kendall) Eaton. Their children were : 'inomas, Rebecca, Ebenezer, Judith, Abigail, Eliza- beth, Timothy, Daniel. Thomas Nichols, father of these children, died in 1737.

(III) Timothy, third son of Thomas and Re- becca (Eaton) Nichols, born May 16, 1702, married, October 7, 1725, Hannah Perkins, and their children were: Hepsibah, Hannah, Timothy, Thomas, Sarah, Moses, Lucy. Timothy Nichols and his wife re- sided several years in Reading, removing to Amherst prior to the year 1770.

(IV) General Moses. fourth son of Timothy and Hannah ( Perkins) Nichols, was born in Read- ing, June 28, 1740. Upon attaining young man- hood he chose the profession of medicine and prac- ticed the same most successfully in Amherst, New Hampshire. He served as colonel of the geographi- cal regiment, which included a large part of Hills- borough county ; in 1777 commanded a regiment at Bennington; in 1780 commanded a regiment at West Point, and near the close of the war was com- missioned a brigadier-general. In civil affairs he was the recipient of local honors, serving as repre- sentative, councillor, and magistrate for many years. He married Hannalı ,and their children were: Hannah. Moses, Joseph, Elizabeth, Eaton, Perkins, Polly, Pearson, Charity. General Nichols died in Amherst, New Hampshire, May 23, 1790, after a useful and well-spent life. His widow died June 17, 1802.

(V) Elizabeth Nichols, second daughter of Gen- eral Moses and Hannah Nichols, born January 8, 1768.

The name Major is not common in

MAJOR New England, and the greater number of the Major family is probably de- scended from the ancestor mentioned below.

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(I) Captain Major was a native of England, and for many years was a seafarer and commanded a merchant vessel. He brought his family to Derryfield, New Hampshire, where they resided. He was drowned at sea.

(II) John, son of Capt .. in Major, was born in that part of old Derryfield now included within the limits of Manchester. He was a farmer, an up- right citizen, a good neighbor, and a man of strict integrity, and from his well known probity was often familiarly spoken of by his friends as "honest John." He married, January 28, 1802, Mary Cheney, and they had children: Maria, married Samuel Morison and had two children: Elizabeth T., mar- ried (first) Jesse Mellen and (second) Wilder M. Gates ; Ann. Eliza, married Melvin, children : Elizabeth, George, James, Maria, William. John, married Mary McIntire, one child, Josephine. John Major married (second) Martha Cheney.

(III) Thomas P., child of John and Martha (Cheney) Major, was born in Derry, April 25, 1822, and died in Derry, 1899, aged seventy-seven years. He had but little opportunity to acquire an edu- cation, but was always a careful reader and a well- informed person. From the age of ten to twenty- one he worked on a farm near the home of his parents. Afterward he learned the trade of tanner and currier, at which he worked four years, when ill health compelled him to give it up and from that time he was a farmer. In 1878 he removed to Derry and was one of the first to build in that locality. In politics he was a Republican, and for three years he served as selectman of Derry, and also served some years as highway surveyor. He was fond of the fellowship and belonged to various fraternities. He was a Mason, an Odd Fellow, a Knight of Pythias, a member of the United Order of Pilgrim Fathers, the Order of the Eastern Star and the Daughters of Rebekah. He married, September 24, 1845, Rachel E., daughter of Deacon Daniel W. Hayes, of Farmington. She died in 1882, leaving no children. He married (second), December 18, 188.1, Harriet N. McGregor, daughter of James and Mary ( Plummer) Nevins (see Nevins, IV), and widow of W. K. McGregor, of Derry.

The name of Oliver is numerous and OLIVER notable among the seventeenth century immigrants to Boston and its neighbor- hood. The original ancestor appears to have been Elder Thomas Oliver, who came to Boston from Lewes, Sussex, England, in 1632, with his wife and eight children. He was a chirurgeon, as it was then called, and was the ruling elder of the Old South Church, Boston. Peter left four sons, of whom the youngest, Daniel, married Elizabeth, sister of Governor Jonathan Belcher. Their son Andrew was lieutenant governor of the Province, and another son, Peter, became chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts. In 1828 no less than twenty- five Olivers had been graduated from Harvard Col- lege, most of them descendants of Elder Thomas. The Oliver coat of arms is an arm extended, hold- ing a hand couped at the wrist and dropping blood. The crest is a dove with an olive branch in its mouth, whence the name is doubtless derived. As the present line came directly from England after the Revolution, it cannot be ncarly related to the early immigrants, but probably all are · descended from a common ancestral stock.

(I) Dr. William Oliver was born in England in 1766, and settled in Boston. He afterwards moved to Acworth, New Hampshire, and finally to Oliver's Corner, Province of Quebec, Canada. He

married Elizabeth Kinston, who was born November 10, 1751, and they had several children : Esther, William, Ebenezer, Polly, George and John.

(II) Captain William (2), son of Dr. Wil- liam (1) and Elizabeth (Kinston) Oliver, was born July 20, 1793, at Acworth, New Hampshire. He was a farmer and lived at Oliver's Corner, town of Magog, Province of Quebec. He served as a lieu- tenant in the war of 1812, and while in the army learned to make boots and shoes. He was a man of great industry, hewing his farm out of the forest and often sitting up till twelve o'clock at night to do shoemaking. Captain Oliver acquired his title from an office in a local militia company. He was a Conservative in his political affiliations, and at- tended the Congregational Church. Captain Wil- liam (2) married Polly Remick, born in Dunbarton, New Hampshire, August 19, 1798, and there were three children: Edward B., whose sketch follows, Marion B. and William W. Captain Oliver died March 12, 1881, and his wife died August 16, 1848.

(III) Edward Bernard, eldest child of Captain William (2) and Polly (Remick) Oliver, was born May 22, 1818, at Hatley, Province of Quebec, Canada. He was a carpenter by trade, and his home was always at Oliver's Corner. He was a member of the Congregational Church at Fitch Bay, Province of Quebec, of which society he was deacon for many years. On February 14, 1839, Edward B. Oliver married Mary Q. Foss, who was born at Stanstead, Province of Quebec. They had six chil- dren : Aza, James B., Ida M., Marian B., Adams P., and William W., whose sketch follows. Dea- con Edward B. died at Oliver's Corner, on Septem- ber 1, 1896, and his wife died August 29, 1886. (IV) William Wallace, fourth son and sixth and youngest child of Deacon Edward B. and Mary Q. (Foss) Oliver, was born March 7, 1858, at Oliver's Corner, Magog, Province of Quebec, Canada. He was educated in the schools of his na- tive place and at Magog Academy in the town of Magog. At the age of twenty-one he went to Fitch Bay, Canada, where he clerked for T. B. and H. M. Rider, remaining there one year. The succeeding year he went to Sherbrooke, Canada, where he worked as clerk for W. W. Beckett in the wholesale and retail hardware business. The next two years he spent in Newport, Vermont, where he worked for H. S. Root, dealer in hardware and furnishings. In January, 1883, Mr. Oliver moved to Lisbon, New Hampshire, which has become his permanent home. He entered tle employ of Oakes & Bennett, dealers in general merchandise, and af- ter serving as clerk for six years in 1889 he formed a partnership with Carlos M. Cogswell. Their busi- ness was extensive and lucrative, and extended over the surrounding country. This partnership was dis- solved in 1901, and Mr. Oliver engaged in the grain and feed business in the firm known as Oliver & Gates. In 1906 he sold his interest in this business, that he might devote more time to the care of the Lisbon Light and Power Company, of which com- pany he has been, for several years, manager and treasurer. He is also president of the Lisbon Build- ing Association. He is Republican in party affilia- tions, but is too busy to give much time to politics. He is much interested in Masonic societies, and has taken high rank therein. On September 5, 1881, he was admitted to Memphremagog Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of Newport, Vermont, and on October 25, 1886, was admitted to Kane Lodge, Lisbon. He was elected senior warden in 1894, and worshipful master in 1896, serving two

THOMAS P. MAJOR.

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years. In 1883 he was made Royal Arch Mason in Cleveland Chapter, Newport, Vermont, and demitted to Franklin Chapter, Lisbon, in 1887. He held the office of master of third veil in 1887, principal sojourner in 1889, high priest in 1890-01-02, and secretary in 1893. He was elected thrice illustrious master for the years 1903 and 1904, receiving the orders in St. Gerard Commandery, No. 9, of Littleton. In 1895 he was appointed grand steward, which office he still holds. In 1888-89, he was ap- pointed Grand Royal Arch captain and representative to the Grand Chapter of Colorado from the Grand Chapter of New Hampshire, a position which he still holds. He was elected E. Grand Captain of the Host in 1900 and 1901, R. E. Grand Scribe in 1902, R. E. Grand King in 1903, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest in 1904 and 1905 and M. E. Grand High priest of the state of New Hampshire in 1906. Mr. Oliver is a member of North Star Lodge of Per- fection, at Lancaster, and master of ceremonies in that body. He is perfect master of Littleton Chap- ter, Rose Croix, at Littleton, and a member of Edward A. Raymond Consistory at Nashua. On September 15, 1887, William Wallace Oliver mar- ried Alice M. Boynton, daughter of Dr. Charles Hart and Mary Huse (Cummings) Boynton, of Lisbon. (See Boynton, XXX). There were three children of this marriage: Mary B., born June 7, 1890, at Lisbon. Charles Edward, February II, 1895, who died February 8, 1898. Alice Louise, April 2, 1899, at Lisbon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are members of the Congregational Church at Lis- bon.

Rev. John B. Puchala, son of PUCHALA Charles Puchala, deceased, was born 111 Silesia. Prussia, July 18, 1874. His education has been chiefly acquired in the col- leges of Prussia, but he completed his studies in philosophy and theology in the University of Lou- vain, in Belgium, which institution has a world- wide reputation. He was there ordained to the priesthood. He came to America, arriving here October 2, 1900, and his first clerical labors were in the cathedral under Bishop Bradley. He was ap- pointed to take charge of St. Hedwig's Church, Manchester, New Hampshire, in 1902. This is situ- ated on the site of the first Christian church in the city, and is of the Polish Catholic denomination. Rev. Puchala is a man of great energy and force of character, and places all his best powers in the service of his congregation, which numbers about two thousand. Since his advent in the parish he has introduced many much-needed reforms and im- provements, among them being a brick school build- ing which is now finished, and which is in charge of the Felician Sisters, whose mother institution is near Buffalo, New York. Ths building has four classrooms, and will accommodate two hundred children. It consists of two stories and a basement. It has metal ceilings and all modern improvements, and is located on Union street, below Hanover. There are five classrooms on the first and second floors, with modern furnishings. At the time that the church was acquired by its present congrega- tion it was a plain building without a tower. On the first Sunday in August, 1902, the first mass was intoned in the edifice and the building dedicated to the service of the Polish Catholic Church. Many improvements have been made both in the exterior and interior of the building, and it now has a seat- ing capacity of six hundred, including the gallery. The statues, which have been placed wherever they iv-39

wore appropriate, arc of the very finest. It is further ornamented with a coat-of-arms, elaborately carried out in colors, which bears the inscription "God Save Poland." Altogether, the improvements which have been made in the church edifice since the advent of Rev. Puchala amount to upward of five thousand dollars. The Polish residents of Man- chester are highly pleased with their church and school, as is attested by the liberal support they af- ford to them.

The surname Odell is frequently met in

ODELL the eastern states, but its representatives in New Hampshire are not numerous. William Odell was of Concord, Massachusetts, in 1639, and had a son James, born there in that year. John Odell was in Fairfield, Connecticut, in 1668. (I) Thomas Odell, of Stratham, New Hamp- shire, was the earliest known ancestor of the families of that name in Sanbornton and town adjoining.

(II) Thomas (2), son of Thomas (1) Odell, of Stratham, settled in Nottingham, New Hamp- shire, married and had children.

(III) Joseph, son of Thomas (2) Odell, of Nottingham, was born in that town November I, 1772, and died in Sanbornton, December 29, 1825. About 1802 he moved with his family to Sanborn- ton and settled on a farm on the Roxbury road. He was a deacon of the First Bay Baptist Church. His wife, whom he married March 10, 1797, was Nancy Ford, born March 5, 1775, ('77) died March 9, 1852. Their children: David, born December 27, 1797, died October 25, 1831. Jacob, April 2, 1799, died June. 9, 1862. Joseph, December 18, 1800, mar- ried (first) Elizabeth Pierce; (second) Sarah, widow of Alvah Graves. Samuel Gerrish, June II, 1803, died Spetember 19, 1803. William, Septem- ber 4, 1804. Ebenezer Ford, August 17, 18OS. Ira Pottle (twin), January 5, 1813. Zina (twin), Janu- ary 5. 1813. died June 25, 1813.

(IV) Jacob, second child and son of Joseph and Nancy (Ford) Odell, was born in Nottingham, New Hampshire, and was about five years old when his parents went from that town to Sanborn- ton. He was an excellent singer and acquired con- siderable fame as a singing master, having taught about one hundred different schools of vocal music. In connection with this vocation he also was a farmer. On January 17, 1827, he married Elmira Aiken, born in Francestown, New Hampshire, De- cember 17, 1804, daughter of John Aiken. Their children: Laura Jane, born September 30, 1828, married Chase Rollins. Nancy Maria, April 1, 1830, died September 4, 1888; married, May 17, 1853, Stephen Coffran Robinson (see Robinson, III), and had one child: Frank Orrin Robinson, born Janu- ary 31. 1854, died April 23, 1893. Joseph Franklin, November 3, 1831, died July 25, 1856. William Moore, March 27, 1835, married Mary E. Hunkins. John Henry, February 21, 1838, married Nancy Abbie Tuttle. George Delevan Terry, September 5, 1810, married Frances Tucker. Orrin Fuller, No- vember 22, 1844, died November 4, 1846. Jacob Hermon, February 4, 1846, married Lucy Tay.

ARNOLD The family of Arnold is of great an-

tiquity, having its origin among an- cient princes of Wales, according recorded in the College of Arms.

to pedigree

They trace from 'nir, King of Gwentland, who flourished about the middle of the twelfth century. and who was paternally descended from Ynir, the second son of Cadwaladr. King of

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Britons, which Cadwaladr built Abergaveny in the county of Monmouth and its castle, which was after- wards rebuilt by Hamlet, ap Hamlet, ap Sir Druce, of Balladon in France, and portions of the wall still remain. (II) Calwalader the Great. (III) Idwallo. (IV) Roderick Moelwynoc. (V) Conan Dyndoc- thwy. (VI) Eisylht, Queen of Wales. (VII) Rod- erick Mawr the Great. (VIII) Morgan Mawr. (IX) Owen, King of Glanmorgan. (X) Ithel Dhu. (XI) Gwrgant, King of Glenmorgan. (XII) Jestyn. (XIII) Ynir. This Ynir, King of Gwentland, by his wife Nesta, daughter of Jestyn, son of Gargan, King of Glamorgan, had a son.

(XIV) Meirie, who succeeded his father as King of Gwentland, and he left by his wife Eleanor, daughter of Onired, son of Jerworth, of the house of Trevor, a son

(XV) Ynir Vichan, who was also King of Gwentland, and who married Gladise, daughter of Rhys Goch, son of Maenerch, Lord of Astroydir, Brecknockshire, by whom he had a son

(XVI) Caradoc, Lord of Gwent, whose wife was Nesta, daughter and heir of Sir Rydereck le Gros, Knight, by whom he had a son

(XVII) Dyfnwell, Lord of Gwent, who married Joyes, daughter of Hamlet, son of Sir Druce, Duke of Belladon, in France. Her brother Hamlet rebuilt the castle of Abergaveny, as before mentioned. Their SO11

(XVIII) Systal, Lord of Upper Gwent, married Anwest, daughter and heir of Sir Peter Russell, Knight, Lord of Kentchurch in the county of Here- ford, and by her had a son

(XIX) Arthur, married Jane, daughter of Lein, son of Moreidhec Harrion, Lord of Cantisblyn. Their Son

(XX) Meirie, married Anwest, daughter of Cradock, son of Einon, son of Golproyn, by whom he had a son

(XXI) Gwillim, married Jane, daughter and co- heir of Iver, son of Assylet, Lord of Lyho Taly- bout, and had a son

(XXII) Arnholt, married Janet, daughter of Philip Fleming, Esq., and had a son

(XXIII) Arnholt, married Sybil, daughter of Madoc, son of Einon, son Thomas, by whom he had a so11.

(XXIV) Roger Arnold, of Llamthony, in Mon- mouthshire, the first of the family who adopted a surname. He married Joan, daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage, Knight, Lord of Coytey or Coity, and had two sons. Joan (Gamage) Arnold traces her ancestry through Sir William Gamage, Gilbert de Gamage, Sarah de Tuberville, married William de Gamage Lady .Wenthian Talbot married Sir Payne de Tuberville. Lady Sarah de Beauchamp married Richard VI, Baron of Talbot. William VI, Baron de Beauchamp. Lady Isabelle de Maudwit married William V, Earl D. Maudwit. Lady Alice de Newbury married William VI, Earl de Maudwit. Waleram IV, Earl Warwick. Lady Gunreda War- ren married Roger de Belmont. William Gunreda Warren II. William, Earl of Warren, married Gunreda. William de Martel. Nicholas de Barcharville de Clare. Baldrick Tewtonicus. Vigerius. Charles, Duke of Loraine. Louis IV, King of France. Edgar A. married Chales III, of France. Edward the Elder. Alfred the Great. King Ethelwolf. Matilda married William the Conqueror. Adelis married Baldwing. Robert the Wise. Huch Capet. Huch the Great. Robert the Strong. Arnolph II. Baldwin III. Baldwin II married Alph Alfritha, daughter of Alfred the Great. Arnolph the Great married Alice, . great-

great-great-granddaughter of Charlemagne. Bald- win I Married Judith. Charles the Bald, grandson of Charlemagne.

(XXV) Thomas Arnold, married Agnes Wain- stead, who bore him a son

(XXVI) Richard Arnold, married Emmace Young, who bore him a son

(XXVII) Richard Arnold, married - who bore him a son

(XXVIII) Thomas Arnold, married twice and by second wife had a son

(XXIX) Thomas Arnold, married Phebe Park- hurst, who bore him a son

(XXX) Eleazer Arnold, married Eleanor Smith, who bore him a son

(XXXI) Joseph Arnold, married Mercy Staf- ford, who bore him a son

(XXXII) Samuel Arnold, married Elizabeth , who bore him a daughter

(XXXIII) . Elizabeth Arnold, married Christo- pher Brown, and her brother, Israel Arnold, married Deborah Olney.

(XXXIV) Nabby Brown, married her cousin, Israel Arnold II, son of Israel Arnold I.

(XXXV) Charlotte Brown Arnold, married William Bibby, and their daughter, Maude Bell Bibby, who is a member of the Daughters of the Crown, and has her coat of arms, became the wife of Samuel De Wolf Lewis, of Newport, New Hamp- shire (see Lewis, IV).

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Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. IV, Part 88

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923 Publication date: 1908 Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co. Number of Pages: 878

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 878