USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > New Boston > History of New Boston, New Hampshire > Part 34
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Mr. Clark for a long time was a sufferer, but endured his protracted confinement with patience, and died of bronchial consumption Aug. 17, 1847, leaving a wife and three children, after a pastorate of eighteen years .*
The materials for the foregoing sketches have been gathered from various sources with great labor, and they have been ex- tended far beyond our first intention, and quite as far beyond the legitimate taxing of our strength. Soon after the Centen- nial a request was made through several of the weekly news- papers, that any person interested in the history of New Boston, and having a historic relation thereto, would furnish a brief sketch of his family, both historic and genealogical. Few have complied with it. But the fault of any omission must be the . delinquent's, not ours. We have never felt that we were under any obligation to write the history of private families and indi-
* Condensed from a more extended notice.
453
viduals. If we have done it in case of most of the foregoing sketches, it was not because we felt there were any claims on us from any one, but because the history of the town would be incomplete without some of them, and the volume would lose much of its interest to coming generations.
Although a full list of names of the men who served in the war of the Revolution cannot be obtained, yet they are inci- dentally brought to light in these sketches, and it is abundantly evident that New Boston promptly furnished her full share of men, giving liberal bounties, and generously supporting the families of the soldiers at the expense of the town. Though a majority of the people were opposed to the war, and though they had some stormy debates, yet the patriots always had a majority whenever a vote was taken to raise bounties, or advance the pay of the soldier, or relieve his family. The records of the town, on this subject, are full and entirely satisfactory.
In the war of 1812 the town could " vote unanimously, to a man, to sustain' the government," and, of course, men and means were furnished without stint. So in the present war, our quotas have been promptly filled through the offering of generous bounties, notwithstanding a large majority of the legal voters are opposed to the present administration. And few towns have more readily contributed to the wants of soldiers, through the various channels in which comforts are conveyed to them, than this, though these contributions have come from a small minority of the inhabitants.
We have taken great pleasure in honoring the men who have heroically served their country, whether in 1776, 1812, or 1861. Their names deserve a record, and their patriotism a tribute of praise. A united and grateful country will honor them as they deserve, when the stormy days have passed, and it comes to be seen that a country, purified by sufferings and sacrifices, has favors only for those who bared their bosoms to the conflict for self-preservation, and reproaches for those that " came not to the help of the Lord, to the help of the Lord against the mighty."
1
FARMS AND FARMING.
The surface of New Boston is broken, its abrupt hills indi- cating that Nature once got into a strange freak, and sought to make this region of country preeminent for its inequalities. But she gave a rich compensation in the fertility of the soil, and the grandeur of the forests. The branches of the Piscataquog, which traverse this region, have been distinguished for the superiority of the pine timber that bordered them, while her hills have been covered with a heavy growth of chestnut, beech, birch, maple, and hemlock. Wood here grows with surprising rapidity. With markets near, and prices renumera- tive, great quantities of wood for fuel are transported from the town, affording employment for many teams through the year, especially in winter. And the quantity of valuable timber for building, and other purposes, every year removed, is very large. The timber of New Boston has been inferior to that of no other town in the vicinity. Masts of great size have here been obtained for a long series of years. By royal authority, when New Hampshire was a colony of England, a road was constructed up the Piscataquog River, through Goffstown and Weare, and a branch extended into New Boston. This road has always been known as the "Mast Road," its construction being for the accommodation of "the masting business." Mr. Potter, in his " History of Manchester," says : -
" Some of the largest and most valuable masts, ever cut in the Province, were cut in Goffstown and New Boston. The old people relate that one was cut upon the farm of Jonathan Bell, of Goffstown, in the valley of the south branch of the Piscataquog, and about a half of a mile southwest of Goffs- town, West Village, that exceeded in size, length, and symme- try, any other ever cut in this region. It was so large, that some of the teamsters drove a yoke of 'seven feet oxen ' upon its stump, and turned them round with ease."
/
455
Owing to this abundance of timber, with corresponding mill facilities and convenient markets, lumbering has absorbed much of the interest and labor which ought to have been given to the soil. The lumbering business is more speedily remunera- tive, but the tilling of the soil better promotes the morals of a people, and far more tends to permanent wealth. Large tracts have been divested of rich growths, leaving the soil poor and worth but little ; consequently the farms to which they were' attached greatly depreciate, and are used for pas- tures or sold in fragments to surrounding neighbors ; and thus many of the once most productive farms are lost on the map of the town, and the thousands of dollars received from the sale of lumber almost immediately finds investment in other towns ; so that while individuals obtain large sums by divest- ing the soil of its growth, the town is, in reality, to the same extent impoverished. So much of the large growth has been removed, that there would be good reason to anticipate greater attention to farming, if the increase of wood did not nearly equal the amount removed. As it is, we think there is hope.
The surface of New Boston, as has been said, is distinguished for its abrupt inequalities. Her hills are precipitous, and the soil on their sides and tops is deep and friable, seldom suffer- ing from droughts, and as little injured by " washings."
The rapid decay of minerals supplies the earth with needed salts, so that it is not impoverished by its annual production with a reasonable return from the stable. Corn, wheat, oats, barley, beans, and potatoes are cultivated with great success ; and, unless positively abused, there is little soil in New Boston that does not repay the laborer. And he is a thriftless farmer who grows poor, possessed of a moderate amount of mother earth within our limits. Indeed, such is rarely or never the case with any sober and industrious man.
For a long time our restless youth have been eager to rush into the manufacturing towns and marts of trade, preferring a more rapid course to wealth, though full of hazards. This is owing partly to the little taste manifested, and the little regard shown to the higher needs of the family by parents, which have served to disgust many a youth with rural pursuits, and partly to the feverishness which pervades the whole country, by the
1
456
opening of new channels of trade and novel fields of activity. That farming is not a rapid road to wealth, is admitted ; but that it is a sure road to competence, is undeniable. That it requires labor, it must be confessed ; but the poor city clerk, who puts on better cloth, and assumes more attractive airs, to the confounding of country boys, has to labor more hours, and with more degrading obsequiousness, than the young man who tills the soil ; while his chances of competence are by no means flattering.
Valuable as has been the timber of New Boston, we doubt if it has equalled her annual grass crop; productive as is the soil in the growth of the cereals, it is unsurpassed in its adapted- ness to the cultivation of the grasses. Here, the timothy, red- top, and clover grow luxuriant, and are cultivated with facility. Large quantities of hay are every year conveyed to Manchester, Nashua, and other places, commanding remunerative prices, thus being a source of income to the farmer. Still, it is to be feared that too many calculate upon the ready cash it will bring, more than how they may enhance the fertility of the soil and increase its production. If hay is sold and its equiv- alent in fertilizing properties be not returned to the soil, the ground is necessarily impoverished to that extent. Yet many farmers of New Boston can afford to spare a portion of their grass crops, if judiciously cared for from the barn-cellars. And this leads us to say that great improvements have been made, within the past few years, in the construction of barns and cel- lars for the reception of manures. It is now well understood that the thrifty farmer can multiply his fertilizers fourfold beyond that distributed to the land by our fathers; and the waste once witnessed on many a farm would now be deemed a reproach.
While New Boston boasts a rich soil and ample returns, she also takes pride in her herds and flocks. The pastures are nat- urally fertile and well-watered. The cattle that graze them are mostly of the native breed, greatly improved by being crossed. with other breeds. They do not possess the great horns, nar- row shoulders and rumps, as formerly, but are large, round, fine-looking animals, strong for labor, or meet for the stall, or ready to enrich the dairy. A few herds of pure Devons may
/
BuHoras Inky -graph Boston
RESIDENCE OF SOLOMON DODGE
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457
be found, but more crossed with the native breed. Now and then a Durham and Ayershire may be seen, but the cattle gen- erally preferred are the first named. The number of cattle is large. The dairies though not large as formerly, yet are nu- merous and more remunerative, while present exorbitant prices obtained for butter and cheese would justify extension. Within the past few years more attention has been given to wool-growing; and the sheep once more is heard bleating upon our hills, from which for a time she seemed banished, evidently to the detri- ment of the soil and the loss of the farmer.
New Boston has always boasted a race of fine horses; and few towns can present a larger number of substantial and well- trained animals for the family and the road, than may here be found. The Scotch-Irish take great pride in driving a spirited steed, and count it reproach to be the owner of a mean animal from the days of good old Deacon Jesse Christy, whose horses never ran too fast for him, to the present young Americas. New Boston has won the palm at many a fair, and gloried in the animal " that smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains and the shouting." John Newton Dodge has taken the premium for horses ; George Austin Wason, for Devon stock and horses ; while Jacob Hooper and Solomon Dodge have car- ried off the premium for best farms, at county fairs. A brighter day, we think, is beginning to dawn upon the farming interests of New Boston, and the future promises to yield better results than the past. "The good time coming" for New Boston is when lumbering shall cease, and all men not required in other branches of activity shall count it their glory to own farms and excel in their cultivation ; - where her youth shall no longer prefer to obtain a livelihood any way rather than by farming. A quiet home in the country, with pleasant surroundings, with means of intelligence and aids to refinement, which every thrifty farmer may have, is of all places the most secure of ills, and the most sure pledge of length of days, and of blessings that bring no sorrow with them. The farmer is not now necessarily ignorant of the world's activity, either in trade or politics. Cities are no longer the only centres of intelligence and refine- ment, but these centres may be found wherever there is a live tiller of the soil, or an active mechanic. His daily and weekly
58
458
newspaper keeps him as well-informed as if he lived in the great metropolis. And as to seeing, his horse, light of foot, soon bears him to the city to which he need be no stranger, or the iron horse that passes his door lands him in a short time in the midst of trade and attractions; nor is he less happy if his family be permitted to accompany him.
" In the year 1672, when throughout Great Britain only six stage-coaches were constantly going, a pamphlet was written by one John Cresset, of the Charter House, for their suppression ; and among the many grave reasons given against their contin- uance is the following: 'These stage coaches make gentlemen come to London upon very small occasion, which otherwise they would not do, but upon urgent necessity ; nay, the con- venience of the passage makes their wives often come up, who, rather than come such long journeys on horseback, would stay at home. Here, when they have come to town, they must pres- ently be in the mode, get fine clothes, go to plays and treats, and by these means get such a habit of idleness and love of pleasure, that they are uneasy ever after.'"
The farmers of New Boston have no such fears. Their sen- sible and intelligent wives and daughters may love to visit the city occasionally, that they may not forget how the world moves at the seat of fashions and inventions, but they are glad to re- turn to the quiet seclusion of their happy rural homes, wiser, and better prepared for their duties than before. There is no longer ground of fear of " country cousins." They are as well- educated, have as much brain, and sometimes more heart than their city friends; and " country cousins," instead of being awed by the airs of city friends, have come to feel that theirs is the better inheritance. Self-respect will exist where there is home- refinement and heart-culture. Let the farmers of New Boston resolve that they will make their homes nurseries of industry, intelligence, and virtue, and they will never pine for the pleas- ures of a city life. Let theirs be the sentiment, -
" Higher, higher will we climb Up the mount of glory, That our names may live through time In our country's story ; Happy, when her welfare calls, He who conquers, he who falls.
459
" Onward, onward will we press Through the path of duty ; Virtue is true happiness, Excellence true beauty : Minds are of supernal birth, Let us make a heaven of earth.
" Close and closer then we knit Hearts and hands together, Where our fireside comforts sit In the wildest weather : Oh ! they wander wide, who roam For the joys of life, from home.
" Nearer, dearer bands of love Draw our souls in union, To our Father's house above, To the saints' communion. Thither every hope ascend, There may all our labors end."
According to the United States census for 1860, the popula- tion of New Boston is 1,369,-white males, 682 ; white females, 681 ; free colored males, 2 ; and colored females, 4. The pop- ulation of Hillsborough County is 62,140. The population of the bordering towns is as follows : Francestown, 1,082 ; Goffs- town, 1,740 ; Weare, 2,310 ; Bedford, 1,172; Amherst, 1,508 ; Mont Vernon, 725 ; Lyndeborough, 823. The total population of the State is 325,579.
The following columns show that the number of owners or managers of farms is 170 ; number of acres of improved land, 16,306 ; acres of unimproved land, 4,352; cash value of the farms is set down at $477,190; the value of implements and machinery is $20,658 ; number of horses, 281 ; milch cows, 546 ; working oxen, 342 ; other cattle, 857 ; sheep, 723 ; swine, 406 ; the value of live stock, $82,086 ; number of bushels of wheat, 2,094 ; bushels of rye, 1,319 ; bushels of Indian corn, 10,885 ; bushels of oats, 4,410 ; pounds of wool, 1,867 ; bushels of peas and beans, 391 ; bushels of Irish potatoes, 18,797 ; bushels of barley, 996 ; cash value of orchard products, $5,974 ; pounds of butter, 47,025 ; pounds of cheese, 18,152 ; tons of hay, 3,686 ; value of slaughtered animals, $11,058.
CENSUS OF 1756.
Taken Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24.
Numbers of Lots.
Names of the · Settlers.
Number of Acres.
For whom Settled.
What Buildings.
No. of Men.
No. of Women.
Boys.
Girls.
No. 19
Jno. McCallester
3
Jno. Homans
1 house.
6
Eleazer Boyd
3
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
2
1
·
.
.
19
John Blare .
·
6
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
1
51
William Blare
.
-
1
2
31
Wm. McNeal
10
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
1
1
¿ born in town. S
41
Wm. McNeal
10
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
·
. .
12
Wm. McNeal
10
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
·
·
·
.
.
10
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
7
Thos. Smith
10
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
·
·
21
Samuel Smith
10
Jno. Maverick .
1 house.
1
1
103
Robert Boyce, Esq.
3
Robert Boyce, Esq. Dudly
1 house.
2
- Blare
4
James Day
1 house.
1
·
.
26
Thos. Cochran
15
1 house.
1
1
63
Thos. Cochran
10
1 house.
58
Jas. Cochran
6
1 house.
1
·
.
.
.
·
.
Blair Townesend
{ An old frame not covered; no ) improvement.
1
1
·
·
.
James Wilson
1 house.
Joseph Right
9
3 houses complete.
John Burn .
3
1 house.
1
1
2
And'w Walker
3
Ralph Inman
1 house.
1
1
1
20
22, 64, & 94
Pat'k Duglas .
No improvement.
Jas. Hunter .
10
1 house.
Abr'm Cochran
6
Daniel Pecker
1 frame.
1
·
1
.
Thos. Wilson
6
James Wilson
1 house and barn.
·
·
·
.
·
.
54
James Ferson
·
6
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 house.
4
1
. . War.
.
.
.
30
Jno. McCallester
3
·
.
·
.
·
·
·
·
John Steel .
No improvement.
·
·
·
·
·
.
·
·
125
John Smith
5
·
·
·
·
22
And'w Walker
·
Wm. Speakman John Love .
Mill.
·
·
·
·
.
·
1
1
2
·
·
·
·
460
.
·
·
·
·
.
Thos. Cochran
47
Thos. Wilson
.
Joseph Right'
.
.
1 house.
Jno. McNeal .
3
.
3
1
18
Thos. Smith .
3
1 house.
Gone to
·
.
1
.
1
77
.
·
.
.
Children under 14 years of age.
Jas. McNeal . .
4
Isaac Walker
( 1 new house lately burnt down, } and lie gone in the war.
.
.
Joseph Boyce
4
John Tyler
1 house.
·
·
Robert Walker
3
Rufus Green
1
Win. Gray . . .
1
Benj. Bagnal
1 frame.
Will. Moore .
4
Joseph Green
1 frame.
Sick.
1
1 cut 4
Jas. Wilson William Brant
Camp house.
1
Allen Moore . William White
2 4
Job Lewis
1 good frame; 1 camp.
James Wilson
4
Thomas Wilson
1 house.
Samuel Tyler's heirs
Nothing done.
22
Thos. Cochran .
3
1 house.
.
20
Jas. Caldwell
4
Archibald McNeal :
1 house.
1
·
·
45
Jas. Caldwell
3
.
·
.
·
.
.
27
Jas. Caldwell
·
3
Robert Boyce, Esq.
1 camp.
1
.
.
.
.
461
Saw Mill, Griss Mill, and Dam complete.
We the proprietors subscribers, a Committee appointed to view the settling, rights and lotts in New Boston, accordingly have view'd the same and due report as set forth in this list.
NEW BOSTON, Sept. 25, 1756.
JOHN HILL,
ROB'T JENKINS,
Committee.
.
Home lot. 42, 16, 2 D, 114
George Cristee . McMullen .
1
- Checkley
1 frame.
1
· .
·
1 house; no improvement.
·
·
·
1
·
.
§ Henry Howell's heirs, or Stover
( Cut down, moved, and no im- } provement.
?
·
.
·
·
·
·
· .
Rob't Cochran .
·
27
10
9
10
.
30
Samuel Cochran
·
.
No improvement.
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS OF 1860.
Owners or Managers of Farms.
Acres of Im-
proved Land.
Unimproved
Cash Value
of Farms.
Value of Im-
plements and
Machinery.
Horses.
Milch Cows.
Working
Oxen.
Sheep.
Swine.
Stock.
Bushels of
Bushels of
Bushels of
Bushels of
Pounds of
Bushels of
Bushels of
Potatoes.
Barley.
Products.
Pounds of
Pounds of
Cheese.
Value of
Slaughtered
Animals.
Stephen C. Fipping. .
21
$700
15
1
1
1
1
$70
35
14
3
65
75
5
16
John E. Woodbury ..
125
15
2,000
150
2
3
2
15
10
2
660
16
25
38
5
90 25
35 200
150
35!
54
David A. Tewksbury
33
10
1,200
125 .
1
2
2
125
3
25
1
10
100
15
30
James Buxton.
95
20
3,000
125
1
3
2
5
5
2
320
100
100
20
150
3
40|
600
450
25
73
Jesse Beard ..
70
30
2,000
150
3
2
3
12
2
400
10
75
20
30
3
100
10
150
100
20
75
Benj. Goodwin
55
10
1,200
25
1
3
2
1
190
40
8
2
30
5
200
100
10
53
John Smith.
160
15
3,000
100
3
4
14
14
5
14
75
12
50
100
150
300
200
30
110
Edward Langdon.
61
10
1,800
200
1
2
2
5
1
5
9
80
12
4
700
150
450
20
48
John H. Gregg .
160
25
6,000
75
1
2
1
175
75
100
40
200
25
50
Wm. Woodbury .
175
40
6,000
225
2
4
17
11
4
800
30
90
50
6
130
100
300
300
40
89
John S. Edwards .
50
10
2,500
200
1
4
4
2
2
500
20
150
10
1
60
20
100
250
75
20
84
John Dodge .
130
40
3,200
150
2
2
14
20
817
22
118
100
30
3
100 38
40
400
600
45
94
Rodney Wilson.
30
800
100
4
2
3
237
80
8
1
80
16
80
200
256
14
30
Elias E. Dickey .
247
3
4,000
200
1
8
6
8
9
1,100
200
350
3
300
100
600
400
75
105
Bartlett Richards.
75
15
2.000
75
2
3
2
2
390
100
2
100
60
350
25
36
Wm. Beard.
63
12
1,300
50
1
4
2
2
339
12
100
6
64
15
100
100
60
15
40
Daniel Gregg
240
60
2,200
100
4
3
4
12
1
900
100
30
5
50
50
300
30
24
James Wilson.
65
15
1,300
30
2
3
2
85
20
30
2
42
175
10
26
Abby Lull
55
20
1,500
150
1
4
2
7
3
400
100
10
2
96
8
300
48
56
Eben'r Follansbee .. .
80
20
1,400
25
1
4
2
4
2
340
60
20
2
50
200
15
46
Samuel P. Morse ..
125
50
2,500
200
2
4
2
6
21
1
417
40
68
35
2
150
20
375
25
73
200
90
6,000
300
16
2
4
5
54
1
2,100
15
125
1
300
50
180
60
84
John B. Brown.
130
40
2,800
100
1
2
2
2
290
50
50
?
100
10
290
28
45
Emerson Jehonnet .
58
700
100
2
2
125
70
50
8
100
125
15
24
Robert Wilson
200
100
3,000
200
1
6
2
13
14
2
8
100
20
50
4
125
300
300
60
100
Mary Lull
84
6
2,000
25
1
3
1
4
150
22
1
75
300
30
40
Henry Hutchinson . .
176
2
3,500
150
4
6
2
7
3
3
598
25
70
8
143
48
6
1,700
150
30
59
John Atwood
163
20
5,000
175
2
5
4
7
2
2
825
32
6
2
100
40
300
200
30
75
Jacob H. Richards ..
90
40
3,000
150
1
2
7
1
5
434
15
15
5
100
40
200
60
35
74
Israel Dodge, 2d
155
20
4,000
200
3
4
2
14
3
3
830
22
75
10
10
4
200
14
50
400
150
40
47
Solomon Dodge
300
78
10.000
350
4
8
8
16
9
18
1,639
24
15
50
4
200
40
50
500
1,000
75
296
John Cochran
100
10
3,000
75
1
5
2
13
4
2
583
16
100
16
3
120
12
25
200
100
30
96
Betsey Giddings
75
10
1,800
15
5
8
1
165
12
60
15
2
70
200
200
16
70
Horace Langdell
65
5
1,400 ¢
150
1
3
2
8
35
1
522
14
50
50|
2
25
15
200
6
28
Wm. Bentley.
85
15
4,500
200
1
9
2
10
2
5
665
15
60
75
10i
2
150| 20
100;
200
100
50
80
.
·
97
3
1,400
100.
4
3
2
543
14
24
50
10
200
60
48
Peter Hopkins
60
10 *
1,200
150
2
2
3
5
180
25
30
15
5
58
10
Amos G. Lull.
40
60
4
1
675
150
5
7
1
15
7
·
Perry Richards ..
..
.
.
Land.
Wool.
Peas & Beans.
Irish
Bushels of
Cash Value
of Orchard
Butter.
Tons of Hay.
Other Cattle.
Value of Live
Wheat.
Rye.
Indian Corn.
Oats.
5
·
4
4
6
5
2
95
40
3
767
75
310
2
1
3 3
462
100
10
2
5
100
75
250
30
-
Simon Tuttle .
53
9
1,100 1,400
75 75
2 3
2 2
6 8
6 2
2 3
332 450
30
4
18
1 2
70 116 175 120
25 25 150
100 200 400 620 200 400
50
12
24
Charles Poor .
63
20
.
250
75
7,500 1,600
60
1
3
5
2
20 16
30
15
100
32 40 75
72 100
3
20 150 100 60 80
20
300 475 500
6
50
Mary Dodge .
222
16
3,700
5 60 3
3 5
6
20
126
Luther Colburn
170
50
5,000
200
4
13
28
294
N. F. Langdell
60
25
2,000
150
2
5
8 9
5
10
20
200 200
100 100
25 40
91
John N. Dodge
50
27
1,200
150
75
1
2 4
6
443
6
8
3 2
100 100
130
200
25 16
86
Issachar Andrews ...
50 39
50
3,000
2
2
2
2
1 3
806
150
35
3
200
500 400
200 300
40
129
Win. Starrett. ..
65
15
1,700
1
3
3
1
1
206
10
75
4
2
70
60
20
48
David C. Starrett . ...
70
30
1,100
25
1
3
5 12
2 2
195 400
20
50
20
10
20 11
15
275
15
40
160
40
5,000
300
12
12
3
815
51
6
170
145
170
150
550
400
55
120
Benj. Mathews
90
2,000
200
3
9
2
667
55
2
50
68
160
133
175
100
25|
128
Samuel Dane ..
150
500
5,000
150
3
6
4
8
2
647
40
120
20
150
16
25
200
50
110
G. W. Clark
225
150
15,000
300
5
17
29
2
2,107
40
200
10
500
24
1,200
95
48
Amos W. Dodge
20
4,000
100
3 2
2
300
18
40
6
100
30
200
20
21
90
40
2,500
150
3
3
2
3
3
515
19
75
25
100
25
300
25
131
37
5
1,425|
100
1
2
1
1
176
4
25
1
41
100
210
8
20
55
20
1,700
75
2
2
2 2
3 1
1
390
75
50
5
30 20
11
40
50
10
26
Nathan Hall.
65
20
2,000
50
1 1
2
3
1
225
10
30
75
15
20
100
15
100
Issachar Andrews ..
19
25
1,400
10
1
1
1
1
50
15
5
70
28
100
4
14
Benj. D. Stanley.
30
10
1,400
10
1
1
35
12
100
30 75
10 16
400
400
25
103
Joseph M. Orne ..
95
35
4,000
300
1
6
4
4
4
630
22
100
2
175
40
50
300
200
38
100
Luke Dodge .
260
40
5,250
100
4
4
25
4
14
25
60
100
200
100
40
135
John Cudworth.
50
25
1,500
25
2
5
1
2
3
7
21
1,533
17
100
45
60
1 120
27
60
50
35
54
Mary Cross . ..
100
20
2,000
150
1
5
7
15
460
20
20
100
40
150
30
300 400 200
100
30
24
Win. Parker ..
60
15
1,000
75
1
2
1
3
6
2
477
12
70
120
1
75
5
300
100
28
68
Stephen Burnham . ..
64
6 1,000
150!
1
3
2
2
1
1
320
20
40
4
40
8
3001
15
30
1
175
6
4
97
Ivers Smith
177
53
210
20
175
1
5
4
27
21 1,016 3 4 2 4 7 975 2 3 2 950 85 800 1,585 550 511 691 1 300
13 25 28 23 10
100 200 80 75
24 40
30
1 1 2 2 1 2
160 100
25
475
140
25
60
Livermore Langdell . Benj. Dodge ..
144
6
4,000
250
2 1
18 7 4
2 2
340
1
20
200 200
20
32
James P. Todd
145
15
3,200
200 50
1,500
1
18
24
Levi Starrett .
134
66
4,000
300
3
4
8
2
8
4
4
555
38
100
30
4
50 40
8
40
200 100 300
100
20
82
90
50
2,800
100
1
3
6
3
210
50
55
40 200
272
75
390
30
93
Eben Bartlett.
61
5
1,200
150
4
8 4
6
2
250
30
86
45
1
22
50
40
100
20
32
A. J. Bennett
44
21
2,000
150
1
4
15
56
53
12
1,800
100
28
50
J. J. Woodbury
90
30
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