USA > New Hampshire > Merrimack County > Concord > History of Concord, New Hampshire, from the original grant in seventeen hundred and twenty-five to the opening of the twentieth century, Volume II > Part 69
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1330
HISTORY OF CONCORD.
bears his name in recognition of generous help. Both the College of St. James, Md., and Trinity college are indebted to him for courses of lectures given without compensation.
On Tuesday morning, February 5, 1895, occurred the death of the first rector, Dr. Henry Augustus Coit. His resting-place is the school cemetery. His grave is marked by a tall Celtic cross of gray stone. He served in various positions of responsibility in the diocese, and received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Trinity college in 1863, and the same degree from Columbia in 1887, and the degree of Doctor of Laws from Yale university in 1891. He was elected president of Trinity college in 1867, which he declined, as he did in 1871, when chosen president of Hobart college. In 1871 he was elected on the first bal- lot of the clergy, bish- op of New Hampshire, but, not being confirmed by the laity, withdrew, counseling union and good feeling. He also declined calls to several prominent churches, pre- ferring his work at St. Paul's school. What the school gained by his sac- rifice is written in every line of the first thirty- nine years of its history. Orphans' Home, St. Paul's School. The school is a lasting
memorial both to him and to its founder.
He was succeeded as rector by his brother, Reverend Joseph How- land Coit, D. D., LL. D., who had been vice-rector for thirty years. This selection was most fortunate for the school. Thoroughly im- bued with its spirit, he not only took up the work where the first rector had laid it down, carrying it on without perceptible change of administration, but projected its sphere of future usefulness and growth. The success of his management is attested by the continued enlargement and prosperity of the school. In his administration of the school the present rector has been ably assisted by a younger brother, Dr. J. Milnor Coit, upon whom has fallen the past two years a large share of the management, so that the names of the Coits and Dr. Shattuck, the founder, are inseparably linked with its history and tradition.
1331
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.
The Orphans' Home. This charity had its origin in the pity felt by the rector and his wife for the children of Concord and other towns of New Hampshire, whom the Civil War had left fatherless or whose parents were both dead, and for whose care and education neither public nor private benevolence had made any adequate provision. The date of the opening of the Home was April 4, 1866. A house was secured at the crossing of the Hopkinton and Long Pond roads. Here a matron and ten children were established. The people of Concord sympathized warmly with the project, and contributed lib- erally to its various needs, while the school became at once deeply interested. The boys gave money, clothing, books, and toys. In many cases they persuaded their parents and friends to contribute to a charity which seemed close to their own hearts. The present site of the Home was purchased in 1868, and on its removal to its new quarters the number of its children was increased, and the expense of its maintenance was necessarily enlarged.
At this time sprang up the Shaker brotherhood, a set of four boys who devoted themselves to collecting funds from their companions for the Orphans' Home. In soliciting funds they made all sorts of pleas, some of them quaint and humorous. Strange to say, they became quite popular beggars. They collected more than one thou- sand dollars in four years. The number of Shakers was afterward increased to six. The brotherhood lasted only a few years, but in that time it did good service and started an excellent tradition.
The custom of having a donation day for the Home began in 1869. Committees were appointed from each form to make collections, and with the money obtained purchases were made. Each form had its allotted hour for visiting the Home. After making their contribu- tions, the boys were entertained by the orphans with music and reci- tations. The present size of the school prevents the retention of some of these customs. The number of children now cared for at the Home is forty-two. A large brick building has been erected and other improvements made. At present there is an endowment of about fifty thousand dollars, twenty-five thousand dollars of which is the gift of the late John H. Pearson of Concord.
Until 1874 the Home was supported chiefly by the school, and was managed by the rector and his wife, aided by friends in Concord. As long as Mrs. Henry A. Coit lived she directed the internal manage- ment. In 1874 the rector transferred the property of the Home to a board of trustees, named in an act of incorporation, and the institu- tion became a diocesan one. The pastoral care of its inmates remains with the rector. The fact that the Home has become an establishment belonging to the diocese has not diminished the interest of the boys.
1332
HISTORY OF CONCORD.
Special Gifts to School. The reetory, before its two enlargements, was built and furnished by gifts of alumni and friends.
The infirmary, in 1876, before enlargement, was built principally by gifts from William M. Evarts, Dr. S. Weir Mitehell, and others.
The cost of the gymnasium, built in 1878, was chiefly contributed by masters, boys, alumni, and friends. The Whitney Annex, 1901, containing shower baths, dressing rooms, and rowing tank, is the gift of A. R. Whitney.
The raequet eourts, 1882, were built by subseriptions of members of the club and others.
The cottage near the golf links was bought, altered, and enlarged in 1882 with the bequest of an alumnus, Thomas Chew Lewis.
The new ehapel has had expended on it thus far one hundred and seven- ty-five thousand dol- lars, exelusive of its endowment fund,- twenty -five thou- sand dollars. This amount ; -- with the ex- ception of about five thousand dollars, expended by the sehool for heat- ing, gas fixtures, ehairs, hassoeks, ete. New Upper School. - -has been given in sums varying from twenty-five dollars to twenty-five thousand dollars. The donors are Henry G. Marquand, Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Stevens family of Hoboken, N. J., the Wheeler family of Philadelphia, John Paine of Troy, N. Y., Henry Parish of New York, George and Will- iam Sheldon, the Evarts family, and many others. The reredos is a memorial to Cornelius Vanderbilt's son, William. The tower was ereeted as a memorial to Mrs. Coit. The organ is a memorial to A. M. Swift. The sedilia are the memorial of William C. Sheldon. "The window over the altar is a memorial of Dr. Shattuck.
The new school, 1879-'80, had about twenty thousand dollars given towards its construction by different persons; its eost exceeded one hundred thousand dollars.
The workshop, 1887, was built and equipped from subseriptions
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1333
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.
of boys and friends. Alexander H. Campbell, who organized the shop, collected the money for building and furnishing it.
The laboratory, 1889, was paid for in part by contributions.
The new cricket house was the gift of Richard Stevens of Hobo- ken, N. J.
About fifty thousand dollars were given toward the erection of the new lower school, in 1890-'91, Cornelius Vanderbilt contributing ten thousand dollars. The building cost one hundred and twelve thou- sand dollars.
The Sheldon library, 1900-'01, is the gift of the children of a former trustee, William C. Sheldon.
The new upper school, in course of erection, has had one hun- dred and twenty-seven thousand dollars given toward its construc- tion and equipment. Additions to this sum have been promised.
Many gifts to the library, cabinet, to various school objects, such as prizes for the sports and games, to the making of the tennis courts, cricket-field, golf links, toward the boat-house and purchase of new boats, swell the list of tokens of affection and gratitude from boys and friends.
The two Ferguson scholar- ships endowed by Dr. Ferguson with a fund of over twelve thou- sand dollars, are valued prizes for distinction in the chief stud- Athletic House and Playing Field. ies,-Latin, Greek, and mathematics. The Valpey prizes, founded by a deceased master, Reverend Thomas G. Valpey, are given to boys receiving first testimonials.
A new and modern chemical and physical laboratory has just been completed, the gift of George Westinghouse of Pittsburg, Penn.
Dr. J. Milnor Coit has since his coming to the school in 1876 con- ducted the Scientific course, which has proved one of the most suc- cessful and creditable departments.
The present estate of the school contains about nine hundred acres of land. The number of buildings is fifty-seven, exclusive of barns. Several of these are old wooden farm buildings which have been adapted to some use by the school, but will eventually be superseded by modern buildings.
The statistics for 1900-'01 were as follows: Number of masters, thirty-seven ; number of boys, three hundred and forty-two. These
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1334
HISTORY OF CONCORD.
boys came from twenty-ninc different states, and from Canada, Buenos Ayres, and the Bermudas. New York furnished the largest number, one hundred and twenty-seven.
There have been about two thousand eight hundred alumni regis- tered on the school roll. Of these two hundred and seventy-five have deccased. The number of alumni now living is a little in excess of two thousand five hundred. Many of the alumni are distinguished as lawyers, physicians, authors, clergymen, bankers, and as public men.
INCORPORATORS AND ORIGINAL TRUSTEES.
Right Reverend Horatio Southgate, D. D. (formerly bishop of Con- stantinople), rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston, Mass.
Reverend Newton E. Marble, D. D., rector of St. Paul's church, Concord.
Nathaniel B. Baker, governor of New Hampshire, 1854.
William F. Otis, Boston.
Isaac F. Redfield, LL. D., chief justice of Vermont.
Matthew Harvey, LL. D., judge of United States district court, Concord.
Jacob Carter, postmaster of Concord.
William E. Coale, M. D., of Boston.
Henry M. Parker of Boston.
Right Reverend Carlton Chase, D. D., bishop of New Hampshire.
Judge Samuel H. Huntington, of Washington, D. C.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
THOMAS C. BETHUNE.
This school had its origin in the earnest desire of the Right Rev- erend William W. Niles, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New Hampshire, to establish a church school for girls in this state. The success of St. Paul's school for boys was not without its influence in leading him to undertake the founding of a similar institution of learning and culture for girls. He had in mind a school where moral training would be blended with intellectual instruction, and the refin- ing influence of its home life would make gentlewomen of the girls committed to its care. Its full conception was the moulding of char- acter along with the development of mental gifts.
The academies of New England in their day occupied a unique position in educational life, which the superseding public high school did not entirely fill. The old academies were to a large extent denominational schools, and religious training was one of their fea- tures. Then as they brought boys and girls together whose home environments were different, they developed under competent man- agement a culture in all equal to the best of their home surround- ings. The passing of these academies in the multiplication of the public high schools left an opening for the private school. To supply such a school, which in its curriculum should prepare girls for the active duties of life, or fit them for entrance to a college career, and at the same time throw around them the influence of a refined home, was the central thought of Bishop Niles in founding St. Mary's School for Girls.
It was a large undertaking, and required much patient persever- ance to enlist for it the necessary financial support. The school was incorporated in July, 1885, with William W. Niles, Henry A. Coit, Daniel C. Roberts, Henry E. Hovey, Ai B. Thompson, and Jolin Farwell as incorporators, who became trustees upon organization. Since then, through death and resignations, Josiah Minot, Edgar II. Woodman, George S. Frost, Stephen N. Bourne, Josiah Carpenter, Frank W. Rollins, Henry W. Stevens, Edson J. Hill, F. W. Esta- brook, and John G. Robinson have been added to the list of trustees. The first meeting of the incorporators was held at the house of the bishop September 24, 1885, and a board of trustees elceted, with
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1336
HISTORY OF CONCORD.
Bishop Niles as president, George P. Cleaves, clerk, and Edgar H. Woodman, treasurer.
The first question to be considered was the location of the school. Concord was finally selected, largely because it was the home of the bishop, easy of access, and possessed of advantages of climate and social surroundings. At the capital the school could be under the bishop's personal supervision during its early life, when a directing force is so essential to an enterprise of this kind.
Then came the question of a suitable site. Various properties were suggested and advocated, but the trustees finally purchased the estate of the late Asa Fowler, for which the sum of fifteen thousand five hundred dollars was paid, to which large contributions were made by cit- izens of Concord. This estate is lo- cated on South Main street, at the corner of Fayette. It has a frontage of two hundred feet on three streets. It had an additional advantage of buildings suitable, with alterations, for school purposes. The original buildings were enlarged and trans- formed, while a considerable sum was spent in improvements. The build- ings contain a large, handsome hall, St. Mary's School. study room, recitation rooms, library, gymnasium, and sleeping rooms. Several years ago the trustees were obliged to lease a building on adjacent property to be used as an annex for the accommodation of pupils.
Formerly a handsome residence, the main school building has an interesting history. It was built in 1835 by Hall Burgin, who occu- pied it until his death in 1844. It came into the possession of the town of Concord through a loan from the " surplus revenue " fund which was divided among the towns of the state in 1837. In 1847 it was sold to Caleb Pratt for four thousand five hundred dollars, and shortly after passed to the ownership of Joseph A. Gilmore. It was his residence when governor of the state. He continued to occupy it until his death in 1867. It was later purchased by Judge Fowler, who remodeled it and occupied it until his death.
To the south and west of the buildings is a considerable area laid out for pleasure grounds, where the girls enjoy lawn tennis, hand- ball, croquet, and other popular out-door sports.
While answering the purposes of a school during its first years, it
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1337
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
soon became apparent that more buildings were needed, and for this purpose a building fund was started, to which generous gifts have been made, the largest being that of Mrs. W. W. Boardman of New Haven, Conn., of five thousand one hundred dollars. In addition to these gifts to its building fund, other contributions have been made. Among these were one of ten thousand dollars by Mrs. Hamilton Tilton of Tilton, in memory of her daughter, Evellyn Tilton, and one of ten thousand dollars by Mrs. Jane N. Eames to found scholarships. The gifts of Mrs. Tilton would have been larger but for her death, her plan being to contribute five thousand dollars a year until the school was put upon a sustaining basis.
The school opened in the fall of 1886 with eight boarding and fifteen day pupils. Its growth has been commensurate with its accommoda- tions, and the scope of its usefulness has been much enlarged since its beginning. It has graduated twenty-six upon whom have been conferred diplomas, and thirty-seven who have received certificates for two or more years' work. St. Mary's is the only school of the Episcopal church for girls in Northern New England, and its certifi- cates of graduation are accepted for admission to Smith college.
Fortunate was the school in its first principal, Miss Elizabeth M. Montague-Gainforth, a woman of exceptional qualifications for the position. From its starting until her death in 1901 she fashioned its life after her own quiet and gentle spirit, and endeared herself to both the student body and the community. Associated with her as teachers at the opening were Miss Mary C. Baker, who subsequently married, and Miss Mabel Hill, now instructor in history at the State Normal school at Lowell, Mass., who has attained distinction both as a teacher and writer of history. Later, as the school grew in num- bers, there came Miss Caroline E. Coit, Miss Carrie Cate, and Miss Isabel M. Parks, all of whom were identified with its progressive work. Miss Parks became vice-principal in 1898, and succeeded Miss Gainforth as principal in 1900, a position she still success- fully fills.
The following is a roster of the teachers :
Elizabethi M. M. Gainfortlı, principal, 1886-1900; warden, 1900-'01.
Isabel M. Parks,1 vice-principal, 1898-1900; principal, 1900.
Mary C. Baker, 1886-'93. Mary Niles,
1892-'95.
Mabel Hill, 1886-'97. Mabel Russell, 1 1899.
Caroline E. Coit, 1887-1900. Bertha Niles, 1 1900.
Carrie Cate, 1894-'97. Emile M. Pingault,1 1886.
Isabel M. Parks, 1 1893-'94 and 1898.
Herman Strachaner,
1886-'95.
Mabel A. Frothingham,
1897-'98. Marian Lathrope,1
1895.
Ethel W. Devin, 1 1897. A. W. Spanhoofd,
1886-'03.
Alice C. Humphrey,
1895. Elizabetlı F. Bennett, 1
1901.
Elizabeth Averill,
1895-1901. Ethel R. Robinson,1 1902.
Present corps of teachers.
CHAPTER XXXIX.
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF CONCORD, 1732 TO 1903.
JAMES O. LYFORD.
There are here given the town and city governments of Concord from the organization of the town government in 1732 to the city government at the time of the publication of this history. In addi- tion there are compiled the names of those residents of Concord who have held national, state, county, and judicial positions. In national affairs the roster is conspicuous. It begins with a president of the United States, and includes a cabinet officer, seven United States senators with an aggregate service of forty-six years, and four mem- bers of congress. To this is added a long list of those who have held important federal positions. In the state, Concord has furnished five governors, eleven members of the governor's council, fourteen secretaries of state, nine state treasurers whose aggregate service has been sixty-seven years, and a large number of other state officers. Twelve of her residents have been judges of the supreme court, and four, chief justices of that court. Since 1819, with the excep- tion of nine years, Concord has been represented on the supreme bench by one or more of her residents. In the compilation which follows will be found the names of many who have taken an impor- tant part in the building of a state.
SELECTMEN.
1732. Ebenezer Eastman. John Merrill. Edward Abbot.
1733. Ebenezer Eastman.
John Chandler. Jeremiah Stickney. Joseph Eastman. Edward Abbot.
1734. Ebenezer Eastman. Benjamin Rolfe. Ephraim Farnum.
1735. Benjamin Rolfe. Jeremiah Stickney. Jolın Merrill.
1736. Benjamin Rolfe. Ebenezer Eastman. Jeremiah Stickney.
1737. Benjamin Rolfe. James Osgood.
1737. Joseph Hall. 1738. Benjamin Rolfe. John Chandler. Richard Haseltine.
1739. Benjamin Rolfe. Barachias Farnum. Ebenezer Eastman.
1740. Benjamin Rolfe. John Chandler. Ebenezer Eastman.
1741. Benjamin Rolfe, Ebenezer Eastman. John Chandler.
1742. Benjamin Rolfe. Ebenezer Eastmam. Jeremiah Stickney.
1743. Benjamin Rolfe. Ebenezer Eastman. Jeremiah Stickney.
1339
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF CONCORD.
1744. Benjamin Rolfe.
(Mar.) Barachias Farnum. John Cliandler. 1744. Benjamin Rolfe.
(Sept.) Jeremiah Stickney. John Chandler.
1745. Benjamin Rolfe. John Chandler. Jeremiah Stickney.
1746. Benjamin Rolfe. John Chandler. Jeremiah Stickney.
1779. Timothy Walker. Ezekiel Dimond. John Kimball.
1747. Jolin Chandler. Ebenezer Eastman. Richard Haseltine.
1780. Jolın Chandler. James Walker. Thomas Wilson.
1748. Ezra Carter.
John Chandler. Richard Haseltine.
1781. Timothy Walker. John Kimball. James Walker.
1749. John Chandler.
1782. Timothy Walker. Benjamin Emery. Thomas Wilson.
Ezra Carter. Jeremiah Stickney. Ebenezer Virgin. Henry Lovejoy.
1783. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Thomas Stickney.
1750-'65. No record.
1766. Joseplı Farnum.
(Jan.) Lot Colby. John Chandler, Jr.
1784. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Thomas Stickney.
1766. Benjamin Rolfe.
(Mar.) Joseph Farnum. Jolın Chandler, Jr.
1767. Richard Haseltine. Philip Eastman. Amos Abbott.
1786. Timothy Walker. Thomas Stickney. Reuben Kimball.
1768. Benjamin Rolfe. Ebenezer Hall. Reuben Kimball.
1787. Joseph Hall. Henry Martin.1 Thomas Wilson. Amos Abbott, Jr.
1769. Reuben Kiniball. Ebenezer Hall. Timothy Walker, Jr.
1788. Timothy Walker. Benjamin Emery. Chandler Lovejoy.
1789. Reuben Kimball. Timothy Walker. Asa Herrick.
1790. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Asa Herrick.
1791. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Benjamin Emery.
1774. Timothy Walker, Jr. Reuben Kimball. Thomas Stickney.
1775. Timothy Walker, Jr. Reuben Kimball. Benjamin Emery.
1792. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Benjamin Emery. 1793. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Benjamin Emery. 1794. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball.
1 Declined.
1785. Timothy Walker. Reuben Kimball. Thomas Stickney.
1770. Timothy Walker, Jr. Reuben Kimball. Benjamin Emery.
1771. Philip Eastman. Timothy Walker, Jr. Benjamin Emery.
1772. Timothy Walker, Jr. Joseph Hall, Jr. Phinehas Virgin.
1773. John Kimball. Amos Abbott. Timothy Walker, Jr.
1776. Reuben Kimball. Amos Abbott. John Kimball. 1777. Reuben Kimball. Amos Abbott. John Kimball. 1778. John Kimball. Joshua Abbott. Joseph Hall.
1340
HISTORY OF CONCORD.
1794. John Bradley.
1795. Timothy Walker. John Bradley. Henry Martin. 1796. Timothy Walker. John Bradley. Henry Martin.
1797. John Odlin.
Richard Ayer. John Eastman.
1798. John Odlin.
Richard Ayer. John Eastman.
1799. Timothy Walker. John Odlin.
Henry Martin.
1800. John Odlin. Jonathan Wilkins. Henry Martin.
1801. Jonathan Wilkins. John West. Stephen Ambrose.
1802. Timothy Walker. John West. Stephen Ambrose.
1803. Jonathan Wilkins. John West. Stephen Ambrose.
1804. Jonathan Wilkins. John West. Amos Abbot, Jr.
1805. Jonathan Wilkins. John West. Amos Abbot, Jr.
1806. Ebenezer Duston. Enoeh Coffin. Edmund Leavitt.
1807. Ebenezer Duston. Enoch Coffin. Edmund Leavitt.
1808. Enoeh Coffin. Samuel Butters. Timothy Carter.
1809. John Odlin. Amos Abbot, Jr. Nathaniel Abbot.
1810. Nathaniel Abbot. Edmund Leavitt. Sherburn Wiggin.
1811. Nathaniel Abbot. Edmund Leavitt. Abiel Walker.
1812. Nathaniel Abbot. Amos Abbot, Jr. Abiel Walker. 1813. Nathaniel Abbot. John Odlin. Amos Abbot.
1814. Nathaniel Abbot. Nathaniel Ambrose. Nathan Stiekney. 1815. Nathaniel Ambrose. Joshua Abbot. Richard Bradley.
1816. Joshua Abbot. Richard Bradley. Samuel Runnels.
1817. Joshua Abbot. Richard Bradley. Samuel Runnels.
1818. John Odlin. Nathaniel Abbot. Nathaniel Ambrose.
1819. Abiel Walker. Joseph Walker. Jeremiah Pecker.
1820. Richard Bradley. Isaac Farnum. Jeremiah Pecker.
1821. Richard Bradley. Isaae Farnum. Jeremiah Peeker.
1822. Albe Cady. Isaac Farnum. Isaae Dow.
1823. Jeremiah Peeker. Isaac Farnum. Isaac Dow.
1824. Stephen Ambrose. Richard Bradley. Benjamin Parker.
1823. Abiel Walker. Jeremiah Pecker.
Robert Davis.
1826. Joseph Walker. Robert Davis. Jeremialı Pecker.
1827. Robert Davis. Samuel Herbert. Samuel Coffin.
1828. Samuel Herbert. Benjamin Parker. Isaae Eastman.
1829. Benjamin Parker. Isaac Eastman. Samuel Knowlton.
1830. Richard Bradley. James Moulton, Jr. Cyrus Robinson.
1831. James Moulton, Jr. Cyrus Robinson. Joseph P. Stiekney. 1832. Richard Bradley. Joseph P. Stiekney. Laban Page. 1833. Robert Davis.
1341
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF CONCORD.
1833. Laban Page. Thomas D. Potter.
1834. Robert Davis. Laban Page. Thomas D. Potter.
1844. Nathan Stickney. Jeremiah Fowler. Jeremiah S. Noyes. 1845. Nathan Stiekney. Jeremiah S. Noyes. Jeremiah Fowler. 1846. Josiah Stevens. Nathan Stiekney. Joseph Eastman, Jr.
1835. Robert Davis. Moses Shute. Jacob Hoit.
1836. Robert Davis. Moses Shute. Jacob Hoit.
1847. Nathan Stiekney. Joseph Eastman, Jr. John Whipple.
1837. Robert Davis.
Jonathan Eastman. Enoeh H. Dow.
1848. Nathan Stiekney. John Whipple. Reuben Good win, Jr.
1838. Samuel Coffin. Hazen Virgin. Ezra Ballard.
1849. Nathan Stiekney. Reuben Goodwin, Jr. Jolin Abbot.
1839. Samuel Coffin. Hazen Virgin. Ezra Ballard.
1850. Joseph Robinson. Moses H. Farnum. Isaae Virgin. John C. Pilsbury. Atkinson Webster.
1840. Enoeh H. Dow. William Peeker. Nathan Stiekney.
1841. John MeDaniel.
William Peeker. Jeremiah Fowler.
1851. Nathan Stiekney. Jolin C. Pilsbury. Jolin Abbot.
1842. Nathan Stiekney. .
Ira Rowell. Thomas D. Potter.
1852. Jolin C. Pilsbury. Benjamin Grover. Moses II. Farnum.
1843. Nathan Stiekney. Ira Rowell.
Thomas D. Potter.
1811. Richard Ayer.
1738. Jeremiah Stiekney.
1812-'13. William A. Kent.
1739. Baraehias Farnum. 1814. Thomas W. Thompson.
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