History of Coos County, New Hampshire, Part 100

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Syracuse [N.Y.] : W. A. Fergusson
Number of Pages: 1194

USA > New Hampshire > Coos County > History of Coos County, New Hampshire > Part 100

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The history of Milan is devoid of wide significance; its annals are marked by few famous names or conspicuous happenings; but the beanti- ful farms which dot its surface, and the comfortable homes of to-day tell the story of the patience and perseverance of the few settlers who came to stay in the half century and more ago. The very hard, unenviable lot. endured by the early pioneers in this region, should be a very instructive lesson to their descendants. Those vigorous, determined pioneers fought hard with adverse elements, in their efforts to support, and to preserve those precious gifts which were to them of God. Some of them had large families. How pitiful their poverty, their hardships, their deprivations, their great want of privileges for their children, both educational and religious! With some the best they could do for their households was to provide clothing and food. Their garments were of the coarsest texture. and of the most simple make. Their food was of the plainest, most frugal quality.

Prior to 1820 there were but few inhabitants. In 1810 the population was but fourteen; ten years passed and the number was increased four- fold. About 1822 or '23, several families emigrated from Maine and settled on Milan hills.

Early Settlers .- Among those who first penetrated this wilderness to make permanent homes for themselves and their posterity was John Ellingwood. He came about 1822 and first settled on Milan hill. His wife was Rachel Barrows. of Bethel. Me. Of their family of six children were Hester Ann. Isaac. H .. John W., and Freeman. Mr. Ellingwood was a farmer, a good Christian, and deacon of the Methodist church. He died about 1830. His son Isaac was the first white child born on Barrows mountain (Milan hill.)

Isaac Harris came from Bethel in 1822. Hfe was a school-teacher in

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HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.

Sutton. Mass., and very well educated for those days. His daughter, Mrs. Mary Fogg, resides in town.

Daniel G. Ellingwood was probably the first settler on the Androscog- gin. He located where Adams Twitchel now lives. Thomas Lake lived below the Ellingwood place; he came to Milan at the same time, but remained only a few years. He made a small clearing. Benjamin Hibbard came from Newry, Me., a little later than 1822, located and lived several years on the east side of the river. He died in Milan. The Hutchinsons were settlers on Milan hill in 1823 or '24.

Moses Hodgdon was one of the first to settle on Hodgdon hill, coming there in 1829, with his family of several children. He located on the top of the hill, developed a good farm, and brought up a family of sturdy, strong boys. He erected an up and-down saw-mill, with shingle-machine, edger, etc. He and his sons conducted this until it was burned in May 1881. Mr. Hodgdon lived to a good old age. He was collector of taxes, and a representative man. His children were Samuel F., Moses, Charles N., Elizabeth (Mrs. Dexter Wheeler), (dec.), Emily (Mrs. J. H. Chandler), Ruth, married Capt. L. P. Adley, Charles N. and Moses are now residents of Berlin.

Amasa Fogg came from Ossipee about 1824 and settled on lot 1, range S, second division.

Abner Hinds, about 1521, settled on lot 1, range 1, first division. He was one of the wealthiest of the early settlers, a great hunter and trapper. His murder by Robbins caused great excitement throughout the county. He was much esteemed by his townsmen. [See Col. Kent's graphic account in General History, pages 110, 111.]

George T. Roberts came from Kennebunk, Me., and purchased, in 1834, of his father, John Roberts, the lot mentioned above, which had been owned previously by one Walker. Mr. Roberts resided here, engaged in farming and lumbering, until 1869. He now lives in Deering, Me. Five of his ten children are living-Benjamin T., on the home farm; John, in Wisconsin; Burleigh, a member of the mercantile house of Kent & Roberts, Lancas- ter: Marcia A. and Lizzie W.

Isaac Hagar was an early comer. He located on the Ammonoosuc near West Milan. He was a farmer, hunter, and trapper, and a companion of Robbins and Hinds in their hunting expeditions.

Reuben Sargent was another early settler, lived here but a few years, then moved away. Anthony Nay located in the west part of the town; he lived a long life, left descendants, and held some town offices. Charles Newell was in Milan for a short time.

The Robbins family of which Sylvanus and Moses were members came from Massachusetts, probably Beverly, before 1825, and were residents for years. Sylvanus was insane for a long time, and some of the people

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sat up nights to watch their buildings for fear of his burning them. Asa Barrows, who came in 1822, was a soldier in the War of 1812, passed his life and died here.

Emerson Cole made his home in the west part of the town, cleared a farm; he had a large family and some of his descendants are now resi- dents. He was prominent in town affairs, selectman for many years, and a worthy citizen. Reuben Hobart came from Gilead, Me., in 1825, located on the place where Walter Allen now lives. He was a soldier of the War of 1812. The Wight family were of the earliest to settle in Milan, con- ing here in 1822; they lived on the east side of the river. Aaron, Phillip and Nathaniel were inhabitants in 1825. Aaron moved to Dummer in 1844. Edward Richardson came from Bethel, Me., about 1823 or 24. and settled on Milan hill. His wife was a Miss Ellis, from Sutton, Mass. Their family was three sons and four daughters. Mr. Richardson lived to a good old age, was one of the first selectmen and held the office sev- eral years. Isaac Stearns was also from Bethel. Me. He was a man of considerable ability and enterprise. He built a mill, acquired some prop- erty, then moved to Western New York. He lived on the east side of the river where C. D. Hamlin now resides. Samuel Crafts was from Hebron, Me .; he was one of the pioneers of 1822. He had a large family of children. His wife was a Sturtevant from Hebron. One son, Rev. F. A. Crafts, is a Methodist clergyman, a resident of Connecticut. Col. Wel- come A. Crafts was another son of Samuel. James H. Horn located at West Milan, was the first elected town clerk. He was licensed to sell liquor, and kept a hotel at West Milan at the time of the construction of the railroad. It is said that a barrel of burning-fluid was sent here by mistake in place of liquor, and gave such satisfaction that another barrel was ordered "just exactly the same kind."

Peter Wheeler, the first clerk elected at an annual meeting in Berlin, moved to Milan in 1834. He settled on a place on Milan Hill road, was a bricklayer. He was a soldier of the War of 1812, and participated in the battle of Plattsburgh. He took active part in town matters in Milan, was clerk, selectman and treasurer, also representative for two years in the legislature. He lived a long and useful life, and died in 1874, aged eighty- three.

The Twitchell family has been a leading one in Milan since the first settlement, coming here in 1524. Cyrus and Ransom Twitchell were taxed residents in 1825.

Many of these people came from Maine, a state well known and noted for its enterprising inhabitants. They brought with them the inherited traits of a goodly ancestry, which their children and children's children have also inherited. Others came from Massachusetts, descendants of some of the early and prominent families there. Thus Milan's pioneers were

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HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.

well equipped with the necessary characteristics for the settlement of a town: and, to day, after the lapse of nearly three quarters of a century, we find peaceful, prosperous, intelligent and thriving residents occupying comfortable homes, and who feel indeed that "their lines have fallen in pleasant places."

Inventory for 1825. - Isaac Hagen (Hagar) was taxed on one poll, two horses, two cows, four neat cattle. James H. Horn, three polls, two horses, four oxen, two cows, five neat cattle, one and one-half acres of mowing land. ninety acres of unimproved land. Anthony Nay, one cow, two and one-half acres of mowing and one acre tillage land, ninety-seven acres unimproved land. Reuben T. Sargent, one poll, two cows, one two- year-old. Charles Newell, two polls, one horse, two cows, one acre mow- ing. and ninety nine unimproved land. Abner Hinds, one poll, one horse four oxen, one cow. one three-year old, two two-year-olds, one acre mow- ing, one acre pasture, ninety eight unimproved land. Emerson Cole, two polls, two oxen, one cow, one acre mowing land, ninety-nine acres unim- proved land. Joshua Roberts, one poll. Asa Barrows. one poll. one cow, two two-year olds, one acre pasture, ninety-nine acres unimproved land. Edward Richardson, one poll, two oxen, two cows, 100 acres unimproved land. Isaac Harris, one poll, two oxen, two cows one two-year old, 100 acres unimproved land. Sylvanus Robbins, one poll, two cows, one two- year-old, one acre mowing, one acre pasture, 195 acres of unimproved land. Moses Robbins, one poll, one horse, three oxen, three cows, three head young cattle, two acres mowing, and one acre pasture, ninety-seven acres unimproved land. Cyrus Twitchel, one poll, one horse, two oxen, two cows, 100 acres unimproved land. Reuben Hobard, one poll, two oxen, one cow. Samuel Crafts, one poll. two oxen, one cow, one three year-old, 200 acres unimproved land. Samuel B. Robbins, one poll, one cow, 100 acres unim- proved land. Ransom Twitchell, one poll. one cow, 100 acres unimproved land. Benjamin Hibbard, one poll one cow. Daniel G. Ellingwood, one poll, two oxen, one cow. 300 acres unimproved land. Thomas Lake, one poll, 300 acres unimproved land. Isaac Stearns, one poll, two oxen, two cows, 100 acres unimproved land. John Ellingwood, one poll. two oxen, two cows. 100 acres unimproved land. Phillip Wight, one poll, one cow. Aaron Wight, one poll, two oxen, one cow. two three-year-olds, 200 acres of unimproved land. Nathaniel Wight, two polls, two oxen. one cow, 100 acres of unimproved land.

Early Conveyances. - November 12. 1796, David Webster, of Plymouth, sheriff of Grafton county, N. H., conveyed to William K. Atkinson, of Dover, the whole town of Paulsburg for $21.34, the amount of the pro- prietary tax for 1794.

William K. Atkinson conveyed thirteen fourteenths of Paulsburg, as follows: November 12, 1796, to William Plumer, of Epping, one fourteenth

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TOWN OF MILAN.

undivided. Jonathan Cilley, of Nottingham, one-fourteenth undivided. Greenleaf Cilley, of Nottingham, one-fourteenth. Jonas Minot, of Con- cord, one-fourteenth. William Webster, of Plymouth, one-fourteenth. Thomas Leavitt, of North Hampton. one-fourteenth and one fifty sixth. William Harper, of Sanborton, one fourteenth. George W. Livermore, of Holderness, one fourteenth. Moore Russell, of Haverhill, one-four- teenth. William Wallace, of Newbury, Vt., one-fourteenth. Na- thaniel Peabody, of Atkinson, one-fourteenth, and three-fourths of one-fourteenth. Jabez Parsons, of Colebrook, one fourteenth. June 3, 1797. Jonathan Cilley deeded to William Plumer one-fourteenth part undivided-2.214 acres. October 3. William Plumer, collector, to Samuel Plumer, one-fourteenth undivided of each original right. April 14, 1801, Samuel Plumer. Jr., to William Plumer, one-third of one four- teenth part undivided. October 6, 1800, Samuel Plumer, Jr., to Daniel Plumer one third of one fourteenth.

CHAPTER C.

Act of Incorporation-First Town Meeting-Extracts from Town Records-Action in the Rebellion-Civil List: Town Clerks-Selectmen-Treasurers-Representatives.

CT of Incorporation .- " Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened that the tract of land granted and known by the name of Paulsburgh, situ- ated in the County of Coos, shall hereafter be called and known by the name of Milan, and shall be a town by that name.

"Section 2. And be it further enacted that the inhabitants of said township be and they are hereby made a body corporate and politic, with all the same rights, powers, and privileges immunities and liabilities of similar corporations in this state and that said town shall be classed with the towns of Northumberland. and Stratford and " Percy," for electing a representative until otherwise ordered by the Legislature.

"Section 3. And be it further enacted, that for the pupose of duly organizing said town, a meeting of the inhabitants thereof legally qualified to vote in town affairs, shall be holden in said town on the first Tues- day of February next, at which meeting, Selectmen and other necessary officers may be elected to continne in office until others are chosen agreeably to the laws of this state, and that Cyrus Twitchell, Abner Hinds, and Isaac Harris, or any two of them be authorized to call the first meeting of said inhabitants, by giving the saine notice as is by law required for annual town meetings."

The act of incorporation was passed in December, 1824.

Extracts from Town Records .- February 1, 1825. A town meeting, called by the persons named in the aet of incorporation, was held at the dwelling house of Isaac Harris and selectmen and town clerk elected to permanently organize the town. Samuel Crafts was clerk of this meeting.

March 8, 1825. At this meeting a permanent organization was effected by the choice of a full board of town officers. It was voted " to raise the sum of Three hundred dollars for the support of Highways and Bridges; Ninety dollars for Schools and Fifty dollars for all other purposes." These amounts were raised for several years with some variation in the highway money. There were present at this meeting, sixteen voters, David L. Morrel having that number for governor,-no opposition. Twenty-six persons were taxed in the

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HISTORY OF COOS COUNTY.

resident list : the highest money-tax in the list was $10.05 paid by Abner Hinds. A road was laid out this year. from West Milan to Berlin line, via Milan Corner, and the town divided into school districts.

March 13. 1827. Cyrus Twitchell was recommended to the governor and couneil as a suitable person to be appointed a justice of the peace.

March 29, 1827. The first record of a district meeting for election of representative oceurs. Thomas Peverly. Jr., of Northumberland, was elected from the towns of Milan, Northumberland, Stratford and Pierey-classed. There is no record of any representative from Milan except in the years when the meeting was held in Milan. The town was classed with other towns until 1854, when O. M. Twitchell, M. D., was elected the first representative from Milan alone.

September 12, 1827. James H. Horn was licensed to keep a tavern in his dwelling house, in said Milan, and to retail liquors in small quantities.

November 3. 1828. At the Presidential election the electoral ticket headed by George Harvey had twelve votes and the one headed by George Sullivan had six votes.

March 10. 1829. Voted "to put the Literary fund at interest, the income to be used for the support of schools." .

June 28, 1830. Voted. "Those of the inhabitants that are needy, make application to the Selectmen for their bread this summer." (Nothing said about butter.) Voted. "To choose a new land agent as the old one has absconded."

March 8, 1831. Voted "to put guide boards at North branch bridge-near Milan corner and at the Lake place."

March 13, 1832. Voted to give Daniel G. Ellingwood #15 for his expenses taking David Robbins, sup- posed murderer of Abner Hinds, of Milan. Voted, "To instruct the Select men to lay out a highway through lands of Suel Lary to the Androscoggin river for the benefit of a ferry." Forty-two votes were cast at the Presidential election this year.

November 7, 1836. Voted for building an insane hospital, yes, twelve; no, four.

March 14, 1837. Voted to receive the surplus money (supposed to have been derived from U. S. treasury), and pledge the faith of the town for the safe keeping according to the law. Voted Thomas Wheeler, Jr .. agent to receive the same. Voted-To divide and loan the surplus money to the several inhabitants in the following ratio: one-half by the polls, the other half by the tax they paid in '36. Voted That all notes be given on demand without interest, to be secured by such security as the Agent may think for the interest of the town.

March 13. 1838. Voted on revision of the Constitution, yeas, two; nays, forty-five. Voted on law for town clerks to record deeds; yeas, twenty-six; nays, eighteen. Voted on division of the town; yeas, forty; nays, twelve.

March 12, 1839. Voted, That each man be given up his note given for surplus money, and the town be holden for the same.

November, 1840. Fifty-nine votes cast for President.

March, 1844. There were eighty-seven names on the cheek list. The highest tax on the resident money tax list in 1844 was $11.22 against Dustin P. Ordway. November. On the question, " Shall capital punish- ment be abolished ?" the town voted, yeas, sixteen; nays, forty-three.

March, 1848. Voted that the school committee shall not visit the schools unless called upon.

1850. Amount raised for schools, $150. Highways, $500. All other purposes, 8450. October 8, 1850. Elected Benjamin Thompson delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

March 11, 1851. Voted to raise $550 to pay for the bridge now building across the Androscoggin river. Chose James M. Phipps agent for laying out the same. Chose Adams Twitchel. Henry Paine, and Adna Folsom to superintend the building of the bridge.

March 11, 1852. At an adjourned annual meeting, it was "Voted to instruct the Seleetmen to obtain an under-pass under the Atlantic & St. Lawrence R. R. without cost if possible, but to obtain one at all events." The town obtained the under-pass, but not without a great deal of trouble with the company; the inhabit- ants of the town and the employes of the company coming nearly to blows on several occasions. November 2, 1852. Seventy-nine votes were cast for President.

March 8, 1853. On the question of dividing the county of Coos into two judicial districts, the vote stood sixty against the proposition and none for it.

In 1856 the Presidential vote stood: Buchanan, ninety-one; Freemont, eighty-four.

March, 1858. Voted, That the selectmen be instructed to investigate and ascertain the standing of the town as far back as possible, and make a report, if it takes the whole year.

November, 1860. The Presidential vote was Democrat. fifty-four; Republican, eighty-three.

Action in the Rebellion .- At a special town meeting held September 1, 1862, it was voted to pay a bounty of =100 to every man mistered into the service of the U. S., on the quota of the town for two last calls of 300,000 cach.

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TOWN OF MILAN.

March, 1863. Voted that the selectmen aid families of volunteers as they think proper under the law. Angust 15. 1863. Voted not to pay drafted men any bounty. December 7, 1863. Voted that the town assume the bounties offered by the state and U. S., and pay them to all enlisted men and substitutes. Said soldiers to assign them to the town. Voted to pay cach volunteer =100 in addition to the State and U. S. bounties.

March. 1864. " Voted to adopt the resolution presented by James M. Phipps as follows: Resolved, That the Selectmen of Milan be instructed to give to families or dependents, entitled to State aid from said town. a town order for the amount they may be entitled to, payable at the office of the town Treasurer the first day of September next after date; said order to draw interest six months after date." July 20, 1864. The town voted to pay $300 for one year volunteers, 8400 for two years volunteers, 5500 for three years volunteers, $300 for each drafted man, and for the selectmen to furnish substitutes as cheap as possible to procure them. November, 1864. On a proposition to change the Constitution so as to allow soldiers to vote in the field, the town voted yea sixty-nine, nay two.

January 1, 1865. Voted to raise money enough to fill the quota of the town, and to pay drafted men or their substitutes $200 for one year. March, 1865. Voted to pay back to all drafted men who had furnished substitutes, what they had paid ont in excess of $300.

1867. Voted to raise =600 for schools, 8800 for highways, and $3,000 for all other purposes.

March, 1868. Voted to petition Congress to levy a tax on all bonds of the U. S., not exceeding one per cent, semi-annually, and make the same a lien on the coupons and interest of said bonds, and set the same apart as a sinking fund to be applied to the purchase of the debts of the U. S. in such a manner as Congress may direct. Vote for President, 1868, Republican ninety-three, Democratie fifty-seven.

March, 1871. Voted to appropriate a sum of money (not exceeding 5 per cent. of the school money) for prizes in schools, to be given to the scholars according to their merits. October 28, 1871. Voted to build a new bridge across the Androscoggin river.

March, 1873. Voted to raise 81,000 for schools, $1,200 for highways, and §1,000 for all other purposes. November, 1876. Chose Adams Twitchel delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

November. 1884. The vote for President was, Republican 117, Democratic 85. On the eleventh ballot James M. Phipps was elected representative to the General Court. [He died May 3, 1885, and Alvinza A. Higgins was elected to fill the vacancy May 26, 1885.1

March, 1886. Voted for highways, $1,000. for schools, $1,000, for town debt $1,000, for all other purposes 81,000. On the vote to call a Constitutional Convention it stood yeas 53, noes 2. The total valuation of the town for the year 1886 was #261,670. Amount raised for all purposes #5,756.74. Number of names on check list 220.

Civil List .- Town Clerks. James H. Horn, 1825; Ransom Twitchell. 1826-29, 1831-32. 1834-35, 1837; Gilman Twitchell, 1833, 1844-45; Thomas Wheeler, Jr., 1836-38; Peter Walker. 1839; * Peter Wheeler, 1839-41, 1846-47; Almon Hutchinson, 1842-43, 1855; Ozmon M. Twitchell, 1848-54, 1858-59; Larkin Pettengill, 1856-57, 1863, 1874; * Peter A. G. W. Phipps. 1859, 1864-66; Franklin Wheeler, 1860-62; Samuel F. Mathes, 1867; Abner K. Cole, 1868; Albert Cole. 1869-70; * Solomon J. Hayward, 1870; Richard H. Meserve, 1871-73, 1875, 1879: Burleigh Roberts, 1876; George W. Blanchard, 1877-78; James S. Phipps, 1880-87.

Selectmen .- Cyrus Twitchell, Abner Hinds, Isaac Harris authorized to call the first meeting. Isaac Hagar. Edward Richardson, Daniel G. Ellingwood, selectmen to organize permanently. Edward Richardson, 1825. 1836; Ransom Twitchell, 1825, 1830-32, 1834-38, 1841; Abner Hinds, 1825; Aaron Wight, 1826; James H. Horn, 1826-27. 1829, 1840; Isaac Stearns, 1826; Isaac Harris, 1827, 1830: Daniel G. Ellingwood, 1827-29: Cyrus Twitchell, 1828; Emerson Cole, 1828, 1831, 1837, 1844-46, 1849; John Small, 1829, 1831-32, 1834; Isaac Hagar, 1830, 1832, 1839: Thomas Wheeler. Jr., 1833, 1836: Elijah Phipps, 1833, 1837; Gilman Twitchell, 1833: Franeis Lang, 1834; Henry Snow, 1835-36: Benjamin Flint, 1836, 1839-40; Adna Folsom, 1838; Moses Hodgdon, 1838; Thomas J. Ordway, 1839; Peter Wheeler, 1840, 1844; Addison Hamlin, 1841; Lewis Hutchinson, 1841-43; Joshua Parker, 1842-44: George T. Roberts, 1842-43, 1848, 1852-53, 1860, 1864: Henry Pame, 1845: Lorenzo D. Peabody, 1846; Phillip Pettengill, 1846-47; Daniel Evans, 1847-48: Charles A. Wardwell, 1847, 1857, 1862-63; Clayton Twitchell, 1848-49; Uriah Evans, 1849, 1856, 1863, 1874; Simon Cole, 1850-51, 1858, 1865, 1868; Chase E. Parker, 1850-51; Almon Hutchinson, 1850-53, 1855; Adams Twitchel, 1852; Sammel B. Coffin, 1853-54, 1857: Peter A. G. W. Phipps, 1854-55; Anthony Nay, 1854-55; Moses Hodgdon, Jr., 1856-57, 1863-67, 1870-71. 1874-75: Solomon J. Hayward, 1956; James M. Phipps, 1858-59, 1862, 1865-67; Samuel F. Mathes, 1858; Col- umbus Lane, 1859, 1868; Nathan Fogg, 1859, 1883; Cyrus D. Hamlin, 1860-61; Charles N. Hodgdon, 1860-62, 1869, 1879-80; Charles E. Phipps, 1861, 1866: Edwin F. Hutchinson, 1864; Enther F. Kingsbury, 1866: Benja- min T. Roberts, 1867; Charles P. Bickford. 1868-69; Ira A. Newell, 1869: George G. Gates, 1870: John L. Willard, 1870-71; Lorenzo P. Adley. 1871-73: Calvin P. Stevens, 1872, 1882; Walter H. Evans, 1872-73, 1876-77. 1881-82; Simon Fogg. 1873: Theodore Morin, 1874; George E. Dale, 1875; Dennis B. York, 1875, 1877-78; Ren-

* First appointed to fill vacancy.

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ben W. Higgins, 1876; John H. Chandler, 1877-79; Hiram E. Ellingwood, 1878, 1884-87; Oliver P. Robbins, 1879: George W. Page, 1880; Ralph Cole. 1880-87: James C. Fogg, 1881; Ransom A. Twitchell, 1883-85; Sum- ner H. Ordway, 1886-87.

Treasurers .- James H. Horn, 1825; Edward Richardson, 1826-27; Isaac Harris, 1828-34; Thomas Wheeler Jr., 1835, 1838: Lewis Hutchinson, 1836, 1840-41, 1844; Board of Selectmen, 1837. Elijah Phipps, 1839, 1846- 47: Peter Wheeler, 1842-43: Israel P. Green. 1845; George Russell. 1848. George T. Roberts, 1849-52, 1854-59, 1871: John Chandler. 1853; Nathan Bickford, 1860-64; Joseph H. Vincent, 1865. 1868: George G. Gates. 1866-67: Solomon J. Hayward. 1869; Abner Keith. 1870; Theodore Morin, 1872-74; Peter A. G. W. Phipps, 1875-77; Cyrus D. Hamlin, 1878-79; Ransom A. Twitchell, 1880-82; Samnel A. Collins, 1883-87.

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History of Coos County, New Hampshire, Part 100

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew Publication date: 1888 Publisher: Syracuse [N.Y.] : W. A. Fergusson Number of Pages: 1194

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Syracuse [N.Y.] : W. A. Fergusson
Number of Pages: 1194