USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol. I - Annals > Part 44
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Lor No. 61 (No. 09, First Division). Molly M. Bodge and others deeded to Shubael Page Philbrick forty acres northeast corner, April 5, 1706; late Rufus Sanborn (now Nay ) place (O. D. Philbrick's, 1882). Edward B. Long, and Mary his wife, "in right of Jolin Tomlinson of London," England, deeded to Satchel Clark, Jr., for $300, sixty-two acres near southwest corner, Oct. 19, 1799 (now owned by Moses Clark and son). The rest of the lot (the old Barnard Hoyt place) now distributed to P. P. Jaques, about thirty ueres; and to David and Hornee Moulton, sixty acres. August, 1778, five acres southwest corner were struck off to "Left. Aaron Sanborn, for £1 19s.," taxes; which land has been transferred, through Peter Sanborn and S. P. Philbrick, to the Clark family. Sanborn road between this and No. 62. Sites : 1. CATE or JAMES SANBORN HOUSE; moved from Site 1, Lot No. 62; and again, to Franklin. 2. JOSHUA CLARK HOUSE.
Lor No. 62 (No. 68, First Division). Still largely In possession of the great-grandsons of the grantee, - his son Benjamin receiving the south halt (now Nathan's and Ebenezer's heirs') ; his son Ebenezer receiving the north half (now J. Warren's, and the former Simeon Sanborn's, William M. Durgin's, Dr. F. L. Mason's, and now Samuel S. Hersey's place). Walter Sanborn car- ries on the wheelwright business at the shop of his father, the late Ebenezer Sanborn. No other lot in town retains so many of the lineal descendants of the grantee; and there is but one other similar Instance. (See No. 42, First Division. ) West side of this lot is heavily wooded. Sites. 1. WIDOW JAMES CATE HOUSE. 2. BENJAMIN SANHORN HOUSE. 3. SANBORN SAW-MILL. (on the Gulf' Brook).
LOT NO. 63 (No. 67, First Division). Mostly woodland, and uncultivated. Josiah Hersey soll to Michael Emery, for $75, eight acres on east side line, near Joshua Lane's, Dee. G, 1826 (now owned by Dea. Joseph Emery) ; also Jeremiah Sanborn to Joshua March, seven acres (woodland and timber), for $84, March 21, 1833.
Lor No. 64 (No. 82, First Division). Originally the Stephen Gale lot. Homestead now owned by B. F. Cass ; and house above (built by Andrew J. Gule) now owned by Mrs. Sammel Page. Jeremiah Lane, Jr., succeeded to the north portion of the Gale farm; and sold the same to Jolin P. Lane, pres- ent ocenpant, May 1, 1850, together with eight and one half aeres woodland on No. 63, for $1,215. The Hunt place, -giving its name to the brook, -after- wards for many years the late Abraham L. Morrison's, occupies the northeast corner. Site : 1. HUNT or MORRISON HOUSE.
Lor No. 65 (No. 65, First Division). Several vacant sites In centre and north, where once were cultivated farms of Messrs. Hersey, Jaques, William Tilton, etc. Dea. Joseph Emery and Daniel S. Clay now own the north end. The old Dea. Tilton farm on the south (now Charles W. Colby's and Jona. P. Sanborn's) ; also the llayes farm, southeast corner, and the Tilton tavern
392
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
stand, at junction of the roads, replaced with a new two-story house, a little enst, bullt (1977) by J. B. Batchehler. Sites: 1. ELIAS BUSWILL. Horst; bulit by Dea. John ( ?) Colby. 2. SANDEns Hlousk. 3. Jaques Hock. 4. WILLIAM THION HOUSE. 5. WILLIAM HAYES HOUSE. 6. JACOB TH.TON Hloust ( tavern stand). 7. JouN P. HAYES HOUSE.
Lor No. 66 (No. 66, First Division). The rough lot east of the Durgin road, and ending, south, at the Tin Corner, being permeated by Packer Brook. The back taxes had largely accumulated prior to April, 1780, when one hundred and thirty acres north end were struck off' to Jonathan Chase of Stratham, for £20 Is. 3d. ; also five acres near the middle, the next year, to the same, for £1 3x. id., taxes. Suld Chase was principal owner for many years; Including the Jacob Rundlet place, where now, Charles G. Durgin resides. Almira Rundlet deeded eight acres wood lot to Joseph Emery, for 883.70, March 7, 1837. Timothy Gridley's tlu-shop was near southwest corner; und other buildlings east, on range road, lucluding Site : 1. WALDRON SANBORN HOUSE and TANNERY.
Lor No. 67 (No. 6, First Division). Abraham Sanborn, probably the son of' Jabez, the grantee, carly soll to Satchwell Clark twenty-five neres of the southwest corner for eighty shillings! The Union meeting-house and original Jacob Smith farin on the south end; also John Comerford's homestead, to whom Joseph Smith, Jr., couveyed a piece of land, for 867.50, Nov. 29, 1820, " begintting at southwest corner of Timothy Gridley's, near his tin-shop." The old Tucker place (first north of present school-house) sold snecessively to Messrs. Curry, Smith, and the late Samnel D. Clark; the William Durgin place (including the first owned in the fiumily), next north; and finally, the present Clark Haynes (formerly David Clark) place, two houses. Sites : 1. CLARK HOUSE; How abandoned ( 1877). 2. ORIGINAL DURGIN HOUSE; or logs, and afterwards a framed house. 3. UNION MERTING-HOUSE (1830-50). 4. CLEMENT HOUSE. 5. SOAMES HOUSE (NO. 2). 6. SOAMES HOUSE (NO. 1).
Lor No. 68 (No. 7, First Division). Joseph Clark, cooper, of Stratham, " deeded to Satchwell Clark, blacksmith, of Epping," fifty acres southeast corner, "original right of Joua. Roberson of Stratham, Aug. 16, 1764"; hence the south end is still in the hands of Washington HI. Clark and other descend- ants of the above purchaser. Nicholas Clark, son of Joseph, was first settler of another (the central) portion, as per deed of his son Nicholus to James F. and Ifiram Sanborn, Jan. 26, 1829. Jeremiah Sanborn, father of two last, carly took possession of the north end. Site : 1. SOAMES HOUSE ( No. 3).
Lor No. 69 (No. 8, First Division). The present town line of Franklin and Tilton is between this lot and the last. South end comprises the Esq. James Clark place (ou this and No. 70); now wholly owned by Charles 11. Clark (heirs, 1882), as per deed of April 10, 1856, except sixteen acres southeast corner (Thomas W. Morrison's). The northwest corner now owned by J. Jarvis Sanborn; and the northeast belongs to the old James Cate place (the late Edward C. Wyatt's). From the carly returns of roads, it is evident that John Gale had made his first settlement near the southwest corner of this lot, prior to December, 1771 (his house being on No. 70), and that one or more high- ways traversed the lot, long since discontinued. Sites : 1. Care House. 2. JONATHAN CATK HOUSE. 3. Hrst HorsE.
LOT No. 70 (No. 70, First Division). Whole lot originally taken by Jere- miah Sanborn, there being at the time a small saw-mill (Folsom's) on the Sanbornton side (this fact is of late questioned, 1882) ; also a small log-house
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393
APPENDIX 1 - LOTS, SECOND DIVISION.
near by, on the site of the late N. 11. Sanborn's residence. Five of the sous of Jeremiah Sanborn were settled here, - Jonathan and Dearborn, next to the river, at and opposite to his homestead at the foot of the hill (the forumer receiving from his father, March 28, 1809, one acre, which, with water privi- lege, fulling mill, carding mill, etc., was redeeded by Dearborn Sanborn to Jonathan Samboru, Jr., March 20, 1521); John, farther up the hill, ou left, towards the Square; and Tristram and Joseph, ou upper end of lot, nearly opposite each other (now owned by their sons, J. Jarvis and Jacob D., respec- tively ). A portion of the present Franklin Falls village now covers south end. Sites : 1. JOIN GALE HOUSE; first of logs. 2. JOSEPH CLARK HOUSE; original.
Lor No. 71 (No. 63, First Division). In regular order, this would appear as the first of the last range of Second Division lots, running from west to east, und bordering upon the Winnipiseogee River; yet this last range has usually been reckoned as the first ! Being very small, and of triangular shape, upon the river, south of No. 69, an irregular section of common land, west of No. 70, extending to the Pemigewasset, and still farther north upon that river to the next range, was added by the committee of 1771; the addition, for once, being much larger and more valuable than the main lot. The whole of this addition was in the original purchase of Jeremiah Sanborn with No. 70; hence after- wards owned by Dearborn Sauborn; probably including the Franklin Come- tery, and some portion of the present Franklin Falls village, near the "Ox- Bow." (See No. 74.) A fourth part of the main lot was conveyed by John Clark, Jr., to Joseph Clark, for $100, Dec. 31, 1801, " beginning at westerly end by the river" ( Winnipiseogee). Cross's Mills, so called, were nyon this lot. (See Mills, p. 215.)
Lor No. 72 (No. 62, First Division). Daniel II. Clement owned most of the northeast section In 1825, except half an acre at the Corner, that year ( Dec. 20) devded by Obadiah Elkins of Gilmanton to John Comerford; and also a piece of land south of the above, owned by Jolin H. Durgin. Ilere was the original Thorne settlement. Portions of the lot west were attached to the Clark homestend. (See No. 68.) The new road from Samboruton Bridge to Frank- lin here unites with the Tin Corner road. Deficiency of the lot, as bordering upon the river, inadequately supplied by the strip of land fifty rods wide, set off from common land at the north end of the town, nearest to the mountain. Site : 1. PHINEHAS THORNE HOUSE.
Lor No. 73 (No. 61, First Division). The north end belonged in part to the Smith farm; Joseph Smith, Jr., owning land at northwest corner (as per deed named under No. 72), in 1825. John Dearborn carly improved the south end, living where now Mr. Atherton; but his farm extending to the river, and including the Park Cemetery and the late J. L. Conner place, ou the lower road. A large and valuable addition was made to this lot, east of Lot No. 5, First Division, bordering upon the Great Bay, embracing the "sands," the original Simon Gilman place, and the late homestends of Rev. II. W. Day and J. C. Gilman.
Lor No. 74 ( No. 60, First Division). The Daniel Sanborn or Darling Mitl is said in deed of transference, Jan. 5, 1775, to be at the south end of this lot ; hence, the west part of Tilton village, with new mill on the site of the okl Ebenezer Morrison or Darling privilege, and the factory and dwelling-houses of A. II. Tilton are here located; also the Page farm (towards T'in Corner), and the l'eter Elkins tavern stand and store, now owned by James S. Morrison
394
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
(by 11. B. Savage, 1832) ; while east of the Corner were the Jeremulah Couner (afterwards William Dyer med Blake) and the Zadoe Sanborn places. Sixty- three ueres ut the junetlou of the rivers In Franklin, the present Daniell place, were added. Shes: 1. CONNEW HOUSE. 2. SANHORN HOUSE. 3. SCHOOL- IlousK.
Lor No. 75 (No. 59, First Division). The original Sanbornton Bridge was, and most of the present village of Illton, with the grist-mill, stores, meeting- houses, and Conference Seminary buildings, are now upon the south end. (See sketch of the village. ) James Hersey, Esq., was the early owner of a large portion (see Gen., Vol. 11.), and the northern extremity was probably attached to the old Tilton or Hayes farms. Western part still wooded. Thirty- three rods In width of the connuon land, measured through from the upper range line, were added. Sites: 1. SCHOOL-HOUSE. 2. ACADEMY. 3. JOHN AntIN House; which, before the building of the rallrond, occupled n spot at the "Cut," as one enters Tilton village from the cast (bullt by Benjamin Badger). Other old sites on this lot und No. 74, Indicated on pp. 22 and 230, as coming In the thickly settled portion of the present village, cannot well be shown on the plan, having all been built over, and In many cases more than onee.
Lor No. 76 (No. 58, First Division). A large stone at the junction of the gulf and Tin Corner roads marks the northwest corner of this lot; also, one of the oldest deeds yet found conveys elghty acres of the north end from Jeremiah Sauborn of Hampton (grantee), to Jolin Sauborn of Epping (flrst settler), "for £240 old tenor, March 5, 1766; bounded enst by land of George Jaffrey, Esq., and west by land of Thomas Pucker, Esq.," claimed to be the first farm cleared and occupied in town, which remained in the family more than one liundred years, aml was finally sold by Jona. P. Sanborn, in 1868. East side line strikes the river near the present uppermost rallroad bridge, so that the old Bradstreet Moody Mills aud house, on site of the present saw- mill of B. P. Simonds, were included. A large addition was made to this lot on the Bay opposite to Mohawk Point, adjoining No. 26, First Division, which contained Sites : 1. AMOS COPP HOUSE. 2. THOMAS COPY HOUSE. (The latter at the old ferry. ) 3. AARON IHILL HOUSE. 4. JOSEPH IL. IhLI. HOUSE. Sites on the main lot : 1. BRADSTREET MOODY HOUSE (with mills). 2. PAGE or MORRISON HOUSE. 3. J. P. MORRISON HOUSE.
LOT NO. 77 (No. 57, First Division). The Bradstreet Moody farm, now Joseph B. Dearboru's, occupied mainly the west side ; and Simeon Hlaines was un early settler near the present Josiah HI. Philbrick's, Stephen Haines deeding thirty-two aeres to Josiah Philbrick, March 22, 1813, "which I bought of my honored father, Simeon Haines." Yet Jonathan Prescott was also an carly landholder on this and No. 78, adjoining, as he deeded to Josiah Philbrick, Oct. 26, 1811, for $196, fourteen acres, called the "mill-field," south of the Bay road, including the graveyard, and the gorge through which a small brook discharges itself into the Winnipiseogee, near the oll mill site. Forty-six rods uldition on the upper range line. Sites : 1. JOHN PATTEN HOUSE. 2. HAINES or JONA. PRESCOTT HOUSE. 3. PILBRICK SAW-MILL.
Lor No. 78 (No. 56, First Division). Jona. Prescott decided land in the northwest corner to Josiah Philbrick (see No. 77), now owned by Josiah II. Philbrick. Peter Colby was first occupant of the lot farther cast, as he and Molly, his wife, gave deed for fifty avres to Chase Wyatt, July 2, 180G; now enlarged and owned by Nathan F. Wyatt. An addition of forty-eight rods for Lot No. 78, " at the head of the town," east of the No. 77 addition.
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395
APPENDIX A - LOTS, SECOND DIVISION.
Lor No. 79 (No. 55, First Division). The Gulf Brook passes through this lot Into the river, and at and above the Bay road crossing is the "Alder Heath " of a foriner generation. August, 1778, nine aeres, southwest corner, were sold to Dr. Ingh March, for taxes, £1 88. ; and July, 1781, eight acres, southwest corner, to Daniel Sauborn, Est., for £1 88. 3d., "new cmition "! The Shaker Bridge here crosses the Winnipiseogee, near which Eliphalet Lord carly established himself as a hatter, where James Lord was still living, July 28, 1835. Then, also, William Godfrey and his son Joseph were occupying the present Titcomb or Camplleld house, south of railroad crossing. Joshua
Gilman lived at the junction of the roads, now Robert S. Morrisou's, and Nathaniel Gilman on the now vacant site at the foot of the Sanborn road. The addition lot was a strip fifty-one rods wide, eust of No. 78 addition. Sites : 1. JOUN RUNNELS HOUSE. 2. GILMAN HOUSE; built by_\bner and Levi Sanborn; burned, 1879. 3. LEVI SANBORN HOUSE; also TAYLOR CLARK und JEWELL; burned, 1870. 4. THE GILMAN WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACK- SMITH SHOPS.
Lor No. 80 (No. 54, First Division). Size of lot was diminished by the bend of the river, and the plain land of inferior quality, so that one whole lot iu the upper range of First Division was appended by way of addition. On the main part is the site of the very early Danforth settlement, with remains, as claimed, of the first apple-trees set out in town, very recently, if not now appearing ; below which, on main road, are the Simeon Haines and John Shir- ley place, which Mr. Joice ocenpies, and the Samuel Gile, now Widow Palmer place. On the addition (between Nos. 4 und 81, First Division) was the old Benjamin Morgan place, with fifty acres additional, afterwards conveyed (Jnue 10, 1813) by Thomas Eastman to Benjamin Wingate of Newburyport, and by Wingate to Jolm Wallis, Feb. 24, 1820; now occupied by Jolin S. Wallis (see Gen., Vol. II.) ; also smaller portion set off by Ben. Morgan to his son; now owned by the widow of Rufus L. Bowers. Site : 1. DANFORTH HOUSE (main lot ).
LOT NO. 81 (No. 53, First Division). The poor soll' of these blueberry plains was amply compensated to this lot by the huge addition of three hinn- dred rods ou the upper range, in triangular shape, next to the Meredith town line, which must have contained nearly four hundred aeres, embracing Phimer's und part of Iluse's ponds, a portion of the Plumer neighborhood on the cast, and a large section traversed by the turnpike or new New Hampton road on the west. The main lot has had numerous owners, including part of the late David W. Clark and the James luukins farms, the present Buzzell place (houses moved from the Ingalls farin, Lot No. 75, First Division), the former Morri- son place, and others. August, 1778, seven aeres, northwest corner, were sold to "Left. Aaron Sanborn, for £1 Ss., taxes," " which," also, Joseph San- born, in deed to .1. B. Sauborn, May 26, 1840, says, "my father, William San- boru, bought of G. C. Ward." Sites: 1. MORRisox Horsk; moved, present Shaw honse. 2. ROBERT MORRISON Hlousk; last occupied by his twin sister-, and burned 1873. 3. GILE or MORRISON HOUSE; occupied by Morrison sisters till 1880. On the triangular addition, north part of town, mostly on or near the New Hampton turnpike : 1. Jostaut HERBERT House. 2. BENJAMIN COLE- MAN HOUSK. 3. SAMUEL CAVERLY HOUSE; falling 1877. 4. HENRY BATCH- EIDER HOUSE. 5. DAVID B. PLUMER HOUSE; moved from last by otis K. Drake; burned about 1563. 6. NATHANIEL A. ROMINSON HOUSE; now Cyrus Lane's L part. 7. SIMON GILMAN HOUSE. 8. DUDLEY SMART HOUSE.
396
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
Lor No. 82 (No. CI, First Division). Bounded on two sides by the Little Bay. Thirteen ueres, southwest corner, struck off to Dr. Hugh March for Taxes, E1 ds. id., Angust, 1778. Shepard Bamford owned thirty two acres prior to March 29, 1810, when sold to James Clay for 8379. The Clark, Clay (Jewell), and present Daniel S. Gliman farms have occupled most of the northern portion. This, Ilke each of the Second Division lots, from No. 75 to No. 5s, Is traversed by the Boston, Coucord and Montreal Ralfroad. Addl- tion of sixty-nine rous set off' ut north end of town, adjoining No. 81, addl- tion. Sites : 1. TAYLOR CLARK HOUSE. 2. DAVID CLARK HOUSE; original. 3. School .- HOUSE.
The Common Land and Addition Lots at the north end of the town cannot now be Ideuililed. Indeed, It is quite doubtful whether the seven strips of land between the No. 31 triangle and the more rugged part of the mountains (styled Common Land still, as never yet having been divided) were ever accurately run ont or even claimed by the original or subsequent owners of the lots upon the river, to which they were severally assigned. The family of Esq. Daniel Sau- boru lald clahn In later years to certain pieces of land near the town line, on the old New Ilampton road ; whether as belonging to the addition of No. 72, Sec- ond Division, the right of Marston Sanborn, is not certainly known. The following vacant sites, some of them once the homesteads of valuable farms, are noted : First, following the old New Hampton road north, Sites : 1. WIN- THRor DURGIN HOUSE; Thomas MeClary's, on county map, 1859; first north of upper range line ; Dea. Benjamin F. Roberts present owner; a commanding site. 2. PALMER HOUSE; iu preseut pasture of Joseph P. Sauborn. 3. DAVID CASS HOUSE. 4. WILLIAM MCCLARY HOUSE; Charles Emersou's on county map, by whom still owned as pasture. 5. WHEELOCK HOUSE; on highest point of road, nearly opposite the last; now marked by a most proline licht of red roses, which " waste their sweetness on the desert air." 6. Wirftas HosE House; one fourth of a mile south of the town line. Next, on the cast of the strips, one fourth of a mile west of turnpike, at the present upper house ( Wig- gin S. Gilman's) we have : 7. DR. COLEMAN HOUSE. 8. NICHOLAS F. PLUMER HOUSE; D. B. Plumer's ou county map; moved to North Sanbornton Mills in 1855. 9. Wirus or FAVOR HOUSE; under the mountain, northwest side, near New Hampton line; old shed standing in 1870. 10. JACOB BURLEIGH Hlouse; near the last, two miles back from the Rundlet house sites in Lot No. 57 (addition).
APPENDIX B. (See p. 114.)
I. - SCHOOL-TEACHERS IN SANBORNTON.
THE following alphabetical list of the district school-teachers in Sanbornton is not presumed to be even approximately complete, or to comprise all (perhaps not the major part) of those who have served iu that capacity, but those only whose names have been suggested to the author of this history, including the fifteen named in Chap. XI. ; most of the seventy-four Sanborntou teachers referred to from Index II., in Vol. II. ; and a few of the teachers in our academies and semi- naries (Chap. XII.) who are supposed also to have taught in our common schools. The genealogical or family connections of many of these teachers are found in Vol. II., and may be readily ascertained by referring to Index I. The maiden names of the female teachers are nsually given ; and their married designations, when known, are added in parentheses. The names of those teachers who are known to have taught several consecutive years in town are marked with an asterisk (*).
MALES.
ABBOTT, JAMES II. W.
DURGIN, CHARLES E.
ADAMS, CHARLES H.
DURGIN, OBADIALI E.
BILLINGS, JESSE L.
DURGEN, WILLIAM M.
BODWELL, JOSEPH C.
EMERY, MICHAEL.
BURLEIGH, DANIEL. C.
EVANS, EDWARD. (*)
CALEF, ARTHUR B.
EVANS, RANSOM J.
CARE, THOMAS B.
FIELD, ARTEMAS C. FULLINGTON, DAVID. (*)
CLARK, EBENEZER. (*)
GOODHUR, E. P., M. D.
CLARK, JAMES.
GOODHUE, STEPHEN. (*)
CLEMENT, SAMTEL ..
HAYES, WILLIAM.(*)
CLOUGH, DAVID M.
JACKSON, HENRY. KIMBALL., R. W ..
COFFIN, GEORGE (of Boscawen).
COLBY, BENJAMIN. (*)
KNAPP, JACOB N.(*)
COLBY, BENJAMIN M.
KNOW LTON, OLIVER.
CROCKETT, HEZEKIAH J.(*)
LANE, HENRY A.
LANE, JAAMLESS.
DAVIS, DANIEL. W. DURGIN, CHARLES C.
LANE, JOSHUA. (*)
CATE, JOHN. (*)
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398
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
MASON, MR.
STONE, BENJAMIN P., D. D.
MORRISON, NATHAN J.
SUMNER, GEORGE W.
MOULTON, PERKINS.
TANDY, LORENZO.
PERKINS, ABRAHAM. (*)
TAYLOR, STEPHEN G.
PERKINS, FREDERIC T. I'mEscorr, DAVID S.
THOMPSON, JOSEPH L.
PRESCOTT, STEPHEN.(*)
THORNE, PHINEHAS. (*)
ROLFE, WILLIAM.
TILTON, JOHN A.
ROLLINS, WILLIAM II. H.
WARNER, JONATHAN.
SANHORN, DANIEL.
WEBSTER, EZEKIEL.
SANHORN, JESSE. (*)
WEEKS, ASA.
SANBORN, OTIS S.
WEERS, ELEAZER D.
SANBORN, THOMAS M., M. D.
WITCHER, LEWIS E.
SHUTE, JOHN.
WOOD, WILLIAM II.
SIMONDS, JOHN W.
WOODMAN, CHARLES.
SMITH, JEREMIAHI.
WOODMAN, IRA.
FEMALES.
ABBOTT, II. LUCELIA (Mrs. II. Moulton).
ABRAMS, NANCY J. (Mrs. S. G. Simons).
BAKER, ABIGAIL B. (Mrs. A. II. Tilton).
BAKER, MARTHA S. (Mrs. L. C. Pillsbury). BATCHELDER, MAHALA. BATCHELDER, MARY E.
BATCHELDER, NELLIE R.
BEAN, ELLEN C.
BODWELL, ANN (Mrs. Arthur L. Ward).
BODWELL, FANNIE C. (Mrs. James Price).
BODWELL, SARAH J. (Mrs. Charles Lane). BODWELL, SUSAN O. BOUTWELL, HANNAH E. (Mrs. Curtis L. Davis).
BOUTWELL, MARY L. (Mrs. N. B. Plumer).
BOWERS, LAUKA A. (Mrs. Win. If. II. Rollins). BOYNTON, LUETTE S. (Mrs. James).
BROWN, ADDIE M. (Mrs. John W. Eastman). BROWN, ELLA A. (Mrs. Jeremiah L. Fogg). BROWN, M. ELLEN (Mrs. W. F. Payne). CALEF, MARTHA A. (Mrs. S. P. Calef). CALEF, MARY J. (Mrs. Daniel Davis). CASS, BETSEY F. (Mrs. Samuel S. Willard).
CASS, LILLA M. (Mrs. George II. Wadleigh). CLEMENT, MRS. PHEBE (wife of Joseph W. Clement). COLBY, HANNAHI T. COMERFORD, SARAH P'.(*) CONNER, NANCY (Mrs. A. Bodwell). Corr, ALICE ( Mrs. Samuel Gordon). CROCKETT, MARTHA J. CROCKETT, MARY L. (Mrs. William Sanborn). CROCKETT, SARAH B. (Mrs. Daniel M. Page). CURRIER, NELLIE B.
THOMPSON, JAMES.
399
APPENDIX B - SCHOOL-TEACHERS.
CURRY, MARY J. ( Mrs. Thomas W. Taylor). DAVIS, EMMA J. (Mrs. II. C. Boynton). DEARBORN, NARCISSA (Mrs. Cornelius Redding). DRESSER, JOANNA S. (Mrs. Nathan S. Morrison,. DURGIN, CARRIE ( MIrs. John Malvern).
DURUIN, DOROTHY. FLANDERS, ELIZA A. FRENCH, GRACE .1. FRIESE, ALICE E. (Mrs. Herbert L. Durgiu).
FRYE, SARAH M.
HEAD, MRS. LYDIA (wife of Nathaniel Ilead).
HERBERT, NELLIE M.
HERSEY, ELIZABETH II. (*) (MIrs. Joshua E. Dennis).
HERSEY, MARY A. HOBBS, ANNIE E. L. HOWARD, CLARA A.
HUNKINS, SARAH B. HUSE, MARY E.
JACOBS, ABBIE E.
JEWETT, ELIZABETH (Mrs. Hale).
KENTFIELD, HARRIET G. (Mrs. James M. Burleigh). KNOX, ALICE L.
KNOX, ANN M.
KNOX, CELESTIA J. (Mrs. George D. Stackpole).
LANE, MARIA L.
LANE, ELIZABETH M.
MACE, MARTINA A.
MOODY, ABIGAIL. P.
NOYES, SUSIE E.
PERLEY, GEORGIANA B. (Mrs. Nathan Clark).
PERLEY, MARTHA E. (Mrs. Moses C. Burleigh).
PIPER, ESTHER A.
PRESCOTT, NANCY J. (Mrs. John Q. A. Prescott ).
ROBINSON, MARY A. (Mrs. Cyrus Swain).
ROGERS, ELLEN II.
ROWE, HENRIETTA. RUNNERS, CAROLINE S.
SANBORN, CARLOTTA S.
SANBORN, CYNTHIA A. (*) (Mrs. Edwin E. Hill). SANBORN, ESTHER.
SANBORN, HULDAN E. (Mrs. George Woodward).
SANBORN, LUTHERA W. (Mrs. Edward Abbott). SANBORN, MARILLA M.
SANBORN, MARY J. T. ( Mrs. W. II. Hosmer). SMART, CLARA E. TAYLOR, CARRIE P.
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