USA > New Hampshire > Merrimack County > Andover > History of the town of Andover, New Hampshire, 1751-1906, Part I > Part 38
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Richard Potter died Sept. 20, 1835. aged 52. Sally Potter died October 24, 1836, aged 49.
It is supposed that their ages were greater than given on the headstones.
Sir Charles Henry Frankland had another son, whose mother was a negress, another servant in Frankland's retinue, whom he named Richard Cromwell Potter. This man lived for many years in Hopkinton. Mass .. and afterwards came to live in An-
427
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
dover, where he died early in 1861, aged 65. He was always known in Andover as Cromwell, or more familiarly as "Crum" Potter, and will be remembered as a man of various accomplish- ments as a farm laborer. His wife, Phebe, was an invaluable member of the community. Honest, industrious, an excellent cook and a competent nurse, her record was worthy of emulation in any walk in life. The colored blood in her veins, and it was very dark, was no bar at any table or fireside in the western end of the town. Twenty-five years ago there were many men and women living whose first toilets were made by the deft hands of Mrs. Potter. She died in the summer of 1860, aged 84. She had solved the race question.
WILLIAM PROCTOR.
Mr. Proctor came from Salisbury, Mass., to East Andover about 1796. In 1805 he moved to Andover Center. He was a blacksmith and was accounted a skillful and ingenious work- man. Like most country mechanics of that day he was a farmer, an arrangement which, in the simple life of that period, added materially to the family income. He was a captain and major in the 21st Regiment of state militia ; held many town offices and was a man of excellent judgment and high character. He was a staunch Democrat and an earnest Methodist, and his house was always a home for all Methodist ministers and also for most other clergymen. When the agitation for the abolition of negro slavery was receiving much attention, he did not sympathize with the abolitionists, and posted the following notice at his gate :
"This house is a home for all ministers of the gospel, but no home for an abolitionist." After moving to Andover Center Mr. Proctor became prominent in Masonic circles. Much of his me- chanical skill was inherited, apparently, by his children and grandchildren.
JOHN PROCTOR.
Mr. Proctor was born at East Andover and passed his youth- ful days in the district schoolhouse, on the farm and in his fa- ther's blacksmith shop, where he learned the rudiments of the machinists' trade. At the age of eighteen he went to Seekonk,
428
HISTORY OF ANDOVER.
R. I., where he found employment with a blacksmith at $18 per month, staying there until he reached his majority. While in Seekonk he faithfully sent a portion of his wages each year to his father. In 1826 he went to Providence, R. I .. and found work at finishing machinery, at which he earned $1.33 per day. At the end of eleven years he had a capital of about $3,000. In 1840 he was associated with three other men in a company known as The Eagle Screw Company, for the manufacture of wood screws. A rival company was organized in 1845. but the Eagle Company continued its prosperity, and in 1851 produced 8,000 gross of screws per day. In 1858 the two companies were consolidated under the title of the American Screw Co., with a capital of one million dollars, and a daily production of 30,000 gross of screws. In these various companies Mr. Proctor had held the position of superintendent of machinery, and he owned a generous amount of the stoek of the new company. By this time he had, by un- usual industry, well regulated economy, exemplary habits and judicious investments, acquired a handsome fortune for those days, and he decided to return to Andover and enjoy once more the freedom of life in the country. From this time until his death his life was one of great activity and liberality, actuated by his desire for the improvement and development of his native town. Mr. Proctor expended large sums of money in improving farms and buildings in and around the center village and at Cil- leyville. He contributed several thousand dollars towards ex- tinguishing the war debt of the town, gave $5,000 for educational purposes in the town, was a generous supporter of the cause of liberal religion and contributed to the funds of the Chandler Sci- entific Department of Dartmouth College. He was interested in the establishment of manufacturing industries and was active in the development of the water power at the site of the present hame factory and at Cilleyville. The Proctor House, which he built. furnished and owned till it was destroyed by fire, was probably the most popular, complete and attractive hotel in this section of the state. It was erowded with guests during the sum- mer and rooms were engaged nine months in advance.
In politics Mr. Proctor was an ardent Democrat. He was a representative in 1861 and 1862: a delegate to the Democratic national convention in 1868 and a state senator in 1875.
429
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
Miss Proctor was born in the Contoocook valley in Henniker, N. H. There she spent her childhood and there she became im- bued with the love of forest and stream, valley and mountain that has been a quickening inspiration in many of her highest literary creations.
On the marriage of her mother to Joseph C. Thompson, she came with her to reside in Andover. On the completion of her education she made her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where after a few years she published her first book, "Life Thoughts," a col- lection of extracts from the extemporaneous discourses of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. These were so well arranged and so gen- erally recognized as presenting the best utterances of the great preacher that the volume became very popular both in England and the United States.
From her childhood she had shown unusual ability in poetical composition and her young womanhood had strongly accented her talent and her power. She soon published a volume of poems, which were favorably received and gave her high rank among the poets of the country. After an extensive foreign tour, embracing Egypt, Palestine and nearly all the European countries, she pub- lished an interesting book, "A Russian Journey," replete with information elothed in a charming style. Much of Miss Proc- tor's literary work has been done for magazines and newspapers and some of her best productions have been given to the public in this informal manner. Her patriotic love for her native state and for the greater nation are strongly manifest in some of her most graceful as well as in the strongest of her poems. She is still peerless among the literary singers of her own New Hampshire. In the soul of every one born within sight of "Our Kearsarge," the following poem will strike a responsive chord :
KEARSARGE MOUNTAIN.
By EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
Oh, lift thy head, thou mountain lone, And mate thee with the sun!
Thy rosy clouds are valeward blown, Thy stars, that near at midnight shone Gone heavenward one by one, And half of earth, and half of air,
Thou risest vast and gray and bare
.
430
HISTORY OF ANDOVER.
And crowned with glory. Far southwest Monadnock sinks to see,- For all its trees and towering crest, And clear Contoocook from its breast Poured down for wood and lea,- Ilow statelier still, through frost and dew. Thy granite cleaves the distant blue.
And high to north, from fainter sky, Franconia's cliffs look down; Home to their crags the eagles fly, Deep in their caves the echoes die, The sparkling waters frown, And the great face that guards the glen Pales with the pride of mortal men.
Nay, from their silent, crystal seat The White Hills scan the plain; Nor Saco's leaping, lightsome feet, Nor Ammonoosuc wild to greet The meadows and the main, Nor snows nor thunders can atone For splendor thou hast made thine own.
For thou hast joined the immortal band Of hills and streams and plains, Shrined in the songs of native land,- Linked with the deeds of valor grand Told when the bright day wanes,- Part of the nation's life art thou, O mountain of the granite brow!
Not Pelion when the Argo rose, Grace of its goodliest trees; Nor Norway hills when woodman's blows Their pines sent through the snows That kings might rove the seas; Nor heights that gave the Armada's line, Thrilled with a joy as pure as thine.
Bold was the ship thy name that bore; Strength of the hills was hers; Heart of the oaks thy pastures store, The pines that hear the north-wind roar, The dark and tapering firs; Nor Argonaut nor Viking knew Sublimer daring than her crew.
431
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
And long as freedom fires the soul
Or mountains pierce the air, Her fame shall shine on honor's seroll; Thy brow shall be the pilgrim's goal Uplifted broad and fair; And. from thy skies, inspiring gales O'er future seas shall sweep our sails.
Still summer keep thy pastures green, And clothe thy oaks and pines; Brooks laugh thy rifted rocks between; Snows fall serenely o'er the scene And veil thy lofty lines; While crowned and peerless thou dost stand, The monarch of our mountain land.
JOSEPH SEVERANCE.
Lieut. Joseph Severance, born in Kingston, came from Chester to Andover in 1869, and settled on the Andover side of Raccoon hill. He cleared and cultivated much of the farm afterwards owned by his son, Dea. James, and later by his grandson, Ziba. He was chosen one of the "Committee of Safety" and was ac- tive and zealous in all things tending to the welfare of the town during the Revolutionary struggle.
JAMES SEVERANCE.
Dea. James Severance was born in Andover and inherited the excellent farm which he and his son, Ziba, made one of the noted farms in town. The deacon was a conscientious and strictly hon- est man, a good citizen and a consistent church member, who took his religious spirit into his daily life.
Having erected a good house he arranged to have it dedicated on October 11, 1830. Elder Elijah Watson preached the dedi- catory sermon from the text, "But as for me and my house we will serve the Lord." A large gathering of "brethren" and other citizens filled the handsome new house and the good old minister pronounced it a "powerful meeting." An evening meeting followed the extraordinary services of the day and con- tinued until one o'clock on the following morning. At that hour the people returned to their homes after agreeing to meet at sun-
432
HISTORY OF ANDOVER.
rise at the same place to continue the religious exercises. At sunrise a large company were found assembled at prayers, which continued until 9 a. m., when the dedication was completed. That house is still standing, but the spirit of the house has de- parted.
JOHN WESLEY SIMONDS.
Mr. Simonds was born on the "river road" in that portion of Andover included later in the town of Franklin, on May 10, 1829. He attended the district schools of the neighborhood, studied one term at the Instructor's School at Franklin and fin- ished his preparatory course at Andover Academy; graduated at Bowdoin College in 1854 and received the degree of A. M. in course. He soon adopted teaching as a profession and con- tinued in that work either as an active teacher, a superintendent or director throughout his after life.
Ile was principal of the Salisbury Academy; principal of the high school at Fisherville. now Penacook, for three years; prin- cipal of the academy at Andover most of the time from 1857 to 1871; state superintendent of schools for New Hampshire from 1871 to 1876; superintendent of schools in Milford, Mass .; and in 1882 was principal of the Burr and Benton Academy in Man- chester. Vt. He was elected president of the University of Da- kota, where he remained until his death at Vermillion, Dak., June 3, 1885.
COLONEL JOSEPH SWEATT.
Mr. Sweatt was born in Salisbury and came with his father to the Carlton J. White farm on the Blackwater river when a young man, where he remained until 1847. He was a prominent citizen of the town from early manhood throughout a long and honorable career. He was adjutant of the 21st Regiment as early as 1826, major in 1830, lieutenant colonel in 1831, and was at the head of the regiment as early as 1834. IIe was during this period hon- ored with various offices in the town, being frequently elected moderator, and was one of the selectmen for several years. He was the representative of the town in the legislature in 1835. His farm was well cultivated and very productive and the build- ings erected by him were very convenient. He was a prime mover in building the Union Church at Andover Center. He be-
433
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
came deeply interested in the Orphans' Home in Franklin and left evidence of his appreciation in his last will. He left $1,000 to Proctor Academy. He was a man of stern integrity of charac- ter, exemplary in all the relations of life. Mr. Sweatt died in the fine old Haddock mansion near the Orphans' Home at Webster Place, Franklin, January 25, 1878.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON.
Benjamin Thompson was born in Woburn, Mass. He came to Andover from Hopkinton, N. H., soon after the close of the Revo- lutionary War and settled on the farm afterwards owned by his son, Herod, now owned by John Sanborn. For many years he kept the most famous tavern in this section of the state. He was an active farmer, successful in business and a man of unusual intellectual capacity. He was a Revolutionary soldier and an ardent patriot.
JOSEPH CALEF THOMPSON.
Mr. Thompson was born in Andover, where he resided all of his life. He had only the usual educational advantages, but he made the most of all available means for improvement. He was principally occupied as a farmer. He owned nearly two thou- sand acres of land, much of it pasturage on the southern slopes of Ragged Mountain, and he usually had from fifteen hundred to two thousand sheep. He was keenly interested in all the af- fairs of the town and held many places of trust and responsi- bility. He was an earnest temperance advocate and did much for the cause of sobriety in the town. Mr. Thompson was elec- ted moderator many times and was chosen representative to the legislature in 1828 and 1839.
He was deputy sheriff for Merrimack County from 1839 to 1842, and did, to a large extent, the business of Parker Noyes at Franklin, Lower Village, Thomas Hale Pettingill and other Salisbury lawyers; Ezekiel Webster of Boseawen, Hamilton E. Perkins of Hopkinton and many other lawyers in the county. Prompt to resent any interference with his personal or prop- erty rights and with a keen interest in all legal matters, Mr. Thompson was almost constantly engaged in litigation. He frequently conducted his own case, even when the oppo-
28
434
HISTORY OF ANDOVER.
nent was represented by some of the most prominent lawyers in Merrimack County, and the victory was not always with the trained advocate. He was a fluent speaker and an advocate of no ordinary ability. His perception was keen, his judgment prompt and greater opportunities would have without doubt given him greater influence and a broader reputation. He was for many years a member of the Congregational Church at the Center.
GEORGE W. THOMPSON.
Mr. Thompson was born and spent most of his life in Andover. (See family.) For many years he was associated with his father in the management of the extensive paternal estate. After his father retired from business Mr. Thompson conducted the affairs of the large farm until he became interested in the store at Potter Place. After a few years he moved to Lexington, Mass., where he resided until his death, January 5, 1890. Mr. Thomp- son was an active, enthusiastic farmer and business man and was interested in all that pertained to the welfare of the town. Po- litically he was a zealous Democrat and was chosen by his fellow townsmen to the most important offices in town.
MAJOR JOHN P. THOMPSON, U. S. A.
John Proctor Thompson was born in Andover and attended the district school and the academy at the Center Village. While still a schoolboy he enlisted October 28, 1861, and was mustered in as a private in Co. I, N. H. Battalion of the 1st Regt., Rhode Island Cavalry. He re-enlisted January 2, 1864. In February, 1864, the four companies, I, K, L and M of the N. H. battalion returned to New Hampshire to recruit the regiment afterwards known as the 1st N. H. Cavalry, of which they formed the nil- cleus.
Mr. Thompson was appointed second lientenant Co. C, March 17, 1864, and was promoted to first lieutenant June 10, 1865, but was not mustered. He was mustered ont July 15, 1865. On Feb- ruary 23, 1866, he again entered the service, receiving the ap- pointment of second lieutenant in the 3d Infantry, U. S. army. He was promoted to first lieutenant July 24, 1867, and to eap- tain April 20. 1886. He served at Fort Leavenworth, Fort
435
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Larned, Camp Supply, Ind. Ter'y, and at Holly Springs, Miss. He served two years on recruiting service and rejoined his regi- ment at New Orleans in 1876. He served at Huntsville, Ala .; in Pittsburg during the riots in 1877, eleven years at Ft. Mis- soula, Montana, and afterwards at Ft. Meade, Ft. Sully and Ft. Snelling. He was retired for disability on his own application, after thirty years' service, May 18, 1893. After retirement he was promoted to the rank of major, completing a long and active service in many branches, from private to the honorable rank of major U. S. army. He retains his official residence in Andover.
JONATHAN WEARE.
Dea. Jonathan Weare was born in Seabrook, N. H., and came to Andover about 1778. He was one of the most respected and useful citizens of the town. When the town was incorporated in 1779 Mr. Weare was unanimously recommended by the voters of the town for appointment as the first justice in the new organi- zation. He was afterwards ehosen town clerk eighteen times, selectman sixteen times and representative five times.
NATHAN WOODBURY
Descended from the men of the second wave of immigration into this town, when the skilled artisan and mechanic arrived to supplement the earlier work of the hunter and farmer; Mr. Nathan, son of Dea. Nathan, Woodbury, has spent his entire life in Andover and now resides in the home of his boyhood. He ae- quired his education at the district schools and at Andover Acad- emy, after which he was a successful teacher for several winters. A dutiful student, a conscientious teacher and a good citizen are the distinguishing features of Mr. Woodbury's life. For many years he has steadily followed his business as a farmer and has been a noted member of the grange and a prominent mem- ber and officer of the Masonic fraternity. He has been actively interested in the progress of the town history, has furnished much important material for the work and has been ever helpful and zealous in all good works for the prosperity of the town.
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.
Andover has always been essentially a farming town and the busy life of those who wrest a living from the soil of New Hamp- shire is not favorable to the writing of many books or to most other forms of literary effort. In some cases, however, good original work has been accomplished, and many books have been written and compiled by natives and their descendants, as well as by residents.
A complete catalogue of those who have wielded the pen with success is, at short notice, practically impossible, but the follow- ing is a partial list :
Rev. OTIS R. BACHELDER, M. D., Missionary in India.
Hinduism and Christianity in Orissa, India.
Rev. EBENEZER CHASE.
Published the Religious Informer, a monthly paper, 16 p., octavo, from 1819 to 1823, and a Masonic paper, the Cas- ket, doing all the work, from editor to pressman, himself. Most of his time was occupied in printing the work of others.
Rev. JOHN L. DUDLEY.
Tides and Tendencies. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Phila., 1873.
HENRY EATON MOORE, born Andover July 21, 1803; died East Cambridge, Mass., October 23, 1841; published Grafton Journal at Plymouth, N. H., from January 1, 1825, to March, 1826; edited "Musical Catechism," "Merrimack Col- lection of Instrumental Music," "The Choir," "Collection of Anthems," and the "Northern IIarp."
JACOB BAILEY MOORE, Jr., born Andover October 1, 1797; died Bellows Falls, Vt., September 1, 1853.
In connection with Dr. J. Farmer published collections,
437
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.
topographical, historical and biographical, relative princi- pally to New Hampshire, 1822-24.
Gazetteer of New Hampshire, 1824. Annals of town of Concord, 1824. Published N. H. Journal, 1826-29. Editor of Daily Whig, 1839.
Laws of Trade, 1840.
Memoirs American Governors, Vol 1, N. Y., 1848.
JOHN WEEKS MOORE, b. in Andover April 11, 1807.
Editor Bellows Falls Gazette.
Published "Vocal and Instrumental Self Instructor."
Sacred Minstrel.
Musicians' Lexicon, 1845.
Complete Encyclopedia of Music, 1004 pages, Boston, 1854. Historical, biographical and miscellaneous gatherings ; notes relative to printers, printing, publishing and editing of books, newspapers, etc., 1420-1886; 604 pages.
Musical Information. Concord, N. H., 1886.
EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
Poems, N. Y., 1866; 140 pages.
A Russian Journey, Boston, 1872; 321 pages.
Mountain Maid and Other Poems of New Hampshire, Illust., Boston, 1900; 60 pages.
Dr. ISAAC W. SCRIBNER, born in Andover 1808; died 1864. Legends of Laconia.
JOHN MAJOR SHIRLEY, born November 16, 1831; d. in Andover May 21, 1887.
The Dartmouth College Causes. (See Granite Monthly, 1880.)
BENJAMIN M. TYLER.
Arithmetic, Theoretically and Practically Illustrated. Mid- dletown, Ct., 1827; 300 pages.
Inductive Arithmetic, Designed for Beginners by an In- structor. S. Ide, Windsor, Vt., 1829.
ANDOVER MEN WHO WERE COLLEGE GRADUATES.
APPLETON, FRED J.
Dartmouth,
1897.
BAILEY, JAMES MUNROE
Dartmouth,
1843.
BUTTERFIELD, JOHN WARE
Dartmouth, 1861.
BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM
Dartmouth,
1836.
CARR, CLARENCE EDGAR
Dartmouth,
1875.
CARR, GEORGE J.
Dartmouth,
1874.
CARR, LAWRENCE P.
Harvard,
1904.
CARR, PROCTOR
Harvard,
1904.
CILLEY, BARTLETT G.
Dartmouth,
1859.
CLARK, LYMAN KENNETH
Harvard,
1900.
COCHRAN, ALBERT C.
Dartmouth,
1906.
DEARBORN, JOSIAH WEARE
Dartmouth,
1870.
DEARBORN, REUBEN FLETCHER
Dartmouth,
1870.
DUDLEY, JOHN LANGDON
Amherst,
1844.
EASTMAN, JOHN ROBIE
Dartmouth,
1862.
ELKINS, JEREMIAH
Dartmouth,
1817.
ELKINS, WENDELL PHILLIPS
Harvard,
1888.
EMERY, EUGENE LESLIE
Dartmouth,
1877.
FELLOWS, JOSEPH WARREN
Dartmouth,
1858.
FIFIELD, CHARLES
Dartmouth,
1882.
FRENCH, LOUIS H. W.
Dartmouth,
1888.
HALEY, SAMUEL GORDON
Dartmouth,
1860.
MORTON, JAMES FERDINAND JR., Harvard,
1892.
PROCTOR, FRANK W.
Cornell,
1873.
SHIRLEY, BARRON
Dartmouth,
1892.
SHIRLEY, PRESTON
Dartmouth,
1896.
STONE, CHARLES W.
Dartmouth,
1878.
STONE, GEORGE ROYAL
Dartmouth,
1869.
STONE, GEORGE WEARE
Dartmouth,
1878.
WEYMOUTH, GEORGE W.
Dartmouth,
1878.
POPULATION OF NEW BRETON AND ANDOVER.
.
The first official census of the Province of New Hampshire which included New Breton was ordered by Gov. John Went- worth on October 15, 1773. It was directed that the return be made as soon as possible. For New Breton the classes were ar- ranged and reported as follows :
Unmarried men between the ages of 16 and 60, 9
Married men between the ages of 16 and 60, 26
Boys under 16, 36
Men 60 and upwards, 2
Females unmarried,
36
Females married, 26
Widows,
0
Male slaves,
0
Female slaves,
0
Total population in 1773, 135
In the autumn of 1775 a census was taken by direction of the Provincial Congress. The result in New Breton was as below :
Males under 16, 56 All females, 77
Males between 16 and 50, not in army, 38
Negroes and slaves for life, 0
All males above 50, 5
Total, 179
Persons gone in the army, 3
The following statement was added to the above report:
"The number of the fire arms twenty seven, we are destitute ยท of powder and ball as to a town Stock or Privet Stoers."
440
HISTORY OF ANDOVER.
POPULATION OF ANDOVER.
Year.
Population.
Year.
Population.
Year.
Population.
1761
3
1790
645
1850
1,223
1765
13
1800
1,143
1860
1,243
October, 1773
135
1810
1,259
1870
1,206
1775
179
1820
1,642
1880
1,204
October, 1783
341
1830
1,324
1890
1,090
June 12, 1786
410
1840
1,169
1900
1,178
.18
NATIONAL CENSUS OF 1790.
List of heads of families as found in the census enumeration of 1790. The names of unmarried men, although taxpayers, would not appear in the following list :
Ash, John
Call, Stephen
Ash, William
Cilley, Aaron
Bachelder, Josiah
Cilley, Benjamin
Bachelder, Mark
Cilley, Benjamin, Jr.
Badcock, Josiah
Cilley, Benjamin, 3d.
Bailey, John
Cilley, Daniel
Barber, Jethro
Cilley, Elisha
Barnard, Silas
Cilley, John
Blake, Bradbury
Cilley, John
Blake, Samuel
Cilley, Samuel
Blake, Samuel, Jr.
Clough, Moses
Blake, Theophilus
Clough, Wadleigh
Blake, Thomas
Colby, John
Blake, William
Connor, Simeon
Brown, Abba
Corliss, Peletiah
Brown, Caleb
Danforth, Joseph
Brown, Isaac
Danforth, Joshua
Brown, Joseph
Danforth, Nathaniel
Brown, Joseph, Jr.
Day, Samuel
Brown, Moses
Dudley, Jacob
Brown, Moses, Jr.
Dudley, John
Brown, William
Dudley, Stephen
Call, John
Dyer, William
Call, Nathaniel
Emery, William
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