History of the town of Cornish, New Hampshire, with genealogical record, 1763-1910, Vol. I, Part 29

Author: Child, William Henry, 1832-
Publication date: 1911?
Publisher: Concord, N.H., Rumford Press
Number of Pages: 462


USA > New Hampshire > Sullivan County > Cornish > History of the town of Cornish, New Hampshire, with genealogical record, 1763-1910, Vol. I > Part 29


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In 1888 he was in Europe several months on a pleasure trip, and to restore his health, which had partially failed.


In town business his name is always found on important boards and committees, and with the exception of the year 1878, he served continuously from 1873 to 1894, as chief engineer of the local fire department. In this important public service he kept pace with larger towns in maintaining fire fighting facilities, and saw the department reorganized from hand tubs to modern steam equipment.


Mr. Stowell sold out his hardware business in 1901, but is still


342


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


a busy man of affairs, and occupied in the management of the People's National Bank, a sound financial institution which he helped organize and of which he is vice-president and a director. Not yet willing to retire from active business, he, in May, 1906, with three other well-known business men, bought the Monad- nock Mills of Claremont, the largest cotton manufactory in the northern part of the state. This seemingly stupendous venture again evidenced the sagacity and sound judgment of Mr. Stowell, for the mills have ever since been running successfully.


It was also characteristic of Mr. Stowell that he should cherish a tender regard for the town of his nativity. As an expression of this, he conceived the idea of erecting and furnishing a beautiful library building on Cornish Flat at an expense of six thousand dollars, and presenting the same to the town of Cornish under the name of "Stowell Free Library." After the site was deter- mined the town purchased the lot, and in May, 1910, active labor was begun on the building. This was continued throughout the season, and although not entirely completed at this writing, a beautiful brick building greets the eye of every beholder, and is a perpetual reminder of the benevolence of him who conceived and erected it.


December 24, 1857, Mr. Stowell married Miss Sarah E. Field, the union proving a happy one. Their only child, Cora E. Stow- ell (Putnam) born June 24, 1860, died March 8, 1903. In her memory, Mr. Stowell has erected a granite and bronze mausoleum in Mountain View Cemetery at Claremont. Mrs. Stowell died September 14, 1908.


The Stowell residence at the corner of Pleasant and Summer streets is attractively located, and conspicuous in its handsome architectural design. Here, amidst the comforts of his own acquir- ing, enjoying the confidence and good will of his fellow citizens, he approaches his declining years, ripe with the fullness of a well- ordered life, and keenly in touch with the men and the movement of the times.


JAMES ALBERT WELLMAN.


James Albert Wellman, son of Albert E. and Emily (Dodge) (Hall) Wellman, was born in Cornish, May 4, 1867. After attend- ing the schools of his native town he prepared for college at Kimball Union Academy. He entered Dartmouth College in


WEIL A A


REV. J. W. WELLMAN. D. D.


343


SKETCHES OF CORNISH MEN.


1885, and graduated therefrom in 1889 with the degree of Bache- lor of Science. Immediately after this he entered upon the busi- ness of life insurance as special agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Later he became the general agent of this company for Vermont, with headquarters at Burlington, Vt. After five years he resigned this position to accept the New Hampshire state agency of the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont, with headquarters at Manchester, N. H. He has a large number of men under his direction, and the annual business of his agency is about $800,000. Insurance in force, over $6,000,- 000. In the amount of premiums collected it has now become the second largest in the state. The new business written by this agency exceeds by a large per cent. that written by any other state agency in New Hampshire. Mr. Wellman is president of the Agents' Association of the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont. He is an ex-president of the New Hampshire Under- writers' Club, and he has represented New Hampshire on the executive committee of the National Association of Life Under- writers. He is accredited to be one of the ablest and best-informed life insurance men in New England. Mr. Wellman is a director of the Manchester National Bank. one of New Hampshire's greatest financial institutions; a director of the Manchester Safe, Deposit and Trust Company; and a director of the Franklin Street Congregational Church. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member of Trinity Commandery, Knights Templar. He is a member of the Derryfield Club, the Intervale Country Club, the Society of Colonial Governors, the Society of Colonial Wars, and the Society of the American Revolution. He has demon- strated the fact in many ways that he is a thoroughly successful business man. In 1898 he married Florence Vincent of Burling- ton, Vt., daughter of Dr. Walter S. Vincent and Harriet (Laurence) Vincent. They have two children: (1) Harriet Vincent, born February 22, 1900; (2) Dorothy Hall, born October 30, 1901.


REV. JOSHUA WYMAN WELLMAN, D. D.


Rev. Joshua W. Wellman, D. D., was born in Cornish, November 28, 1821. He was the eldest son of Dea. James Ripley and Phebe (Wyman) Wellman. Deacon Wellman, the father, was a son of James and Alethea (Ripley) Wellman, and a grandson of Rev. James Wellman, who was installed the first pastor of


344


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


"the first Church in Cornish," September 29, 1768, three years after the settlement of the town. (See Church History, also Well- man.) Alethea (Ripley) Wellman, the grandmother, was a de- scendant in the sixth generation from Gov. William Bradford of the Plymouth Colony.


At the age of fifteen the subject of this sketch entered Kimball Union Academy where he fitted for college. He graduated from the academy in 1842, and from Dartmouth College in 1846.


In the winter of 1838-39, he taught his first school in Hartford, Vt., and later, during his college course in Upton and East Ran- dolph, Mass. (now Holbrook). From 1846 to 1849 he taught in Kimball Union Academy a part of each year, and in 1847 was principal of the academy in Rochester, Mass., for two terms. Entering the Andover Theological Seminary in 1847, he gradu- ated therefrom in 1850, and was then a resident licentiate in the seminary for one year. He was ordained to the Christian ministry and installed as pastor of the historic "First Church in Derry," N. H., June 18, 1851, where he remained five years. He was installed pastor of the "Eliot Church" in Newton, Mass., June 11, 1856, and was dismissed therefrom October 23, 1873. His pastorate in Newton included the exciting period of the Civil War. During the early part of the conflict he visited the South and saw something of the horrors of war. He was strongly opposed to slavery and supported the war as necessary to save the Union. The plain statement of his views in his sermons pro- duced considerable excitement at a time when many believed that the pulpit should be silent on such subjects. He continued, however, in every way that seemed to him to be proper, to help forward the cause of the right. The church became eminently patriotic and twenty-seven men from the congregation enlisted in the war.


During this pastorate the church grew from a small member- ship to be one of the largest and most prominent churches in the state.


March 25, 1874, Mr. Wellman was installed pastor of the "Ancient First Church" in Malden, Mass., and which under his care also grew into a large and influential church. He remained its pastor until May 6, 1883, when he was dismissed from its pastorate. Since that time he has had no pastoral charge but has done considerable pulpit work in his own and among neigh-


345


SKETCHES OF CORNISH MEN.


boring churches. During this period he has devoted much of his time to literary work, still retaining his residence and church relationship in Malden.


October 24, 1854, he married Ellen M., daughter of Caleb Strong and Prudence (Durfee) Holbrook of East Randolph, Mass. (now Holbrook), who died June 24, 1901. Their children were: (1) Arthur Holbrook, a lawyer, who practices in Boston, who married October 11, 1887, Jennie Louise Faulkner; (2) Edward Wyman, who married October 1, 1884, Emma R. Patch and died April 17, 1891; (3) Ellen Holbrook, who married October 24, 1883, Robert Cushman King; (4) Annie Durfee, who died April 7, 1903.


Mr. Wellman was elected a corporate member of The Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in 1867; was one of the managers of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society, and a trustee of Pinkerton Academy and of Phillips Academy in Andover, serving on each of these boards for several years. He is a member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, a corporate member of the General Theo- logical Library of Boston, and for many years a director of the American College and Educational Society. He was a leading advocate in the formation of the Congregational Club of Boston, of which he was an original member. Olivet College in 1868 and Dartmouth College in 1870 bestowed upon him the degree of D. D.


He has published: (1) Church Polity of the Pilgrims, 1857. (2) The Organic Development of Christianity in the Direction of Education and Learning: Address before the Society for the Promotion of Collegiate and Theological Education in the West, Boston, Mass., May 30, 1860. (3) Sermon: Our Nation Under the Government of God, Newton, Mass., August 3, 1862. (4) The Good and Faithful Servant: Memorial Sermon of John C. Potter, Newton, Mass., 1870. (5) Tract: Christianity and Our Civil Institutions, 1870. (6) Sketch of Rev. James Munroe Bacon, 1875. (7) Free Public Libraries: Address at the Open- ing of the Free Public Library, Newton, Mass., June 17, 1870. (8) In Memory of Mrs. Maria Brigham Furber, 1883. (9) Transcendent Value of the Christian Sanctuary: Rededica- tion Sermon, First Church, Derry, 1885. (10) The Andover Case, with introductory, historical statement, careful summary of arguments of respondent, full text of arguments of complain-


346


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


ants, and decision of board of visitors, pp. 194, 1887. (11) The Questions at Issue in the Andover Case, 1892. (12) Historical Discourse: 250th Anniversary of the Organization of the First Church of Christ, Malden, Mass., 1899. (13) Origin and Early History of the Eliot Church, Newton, Mass., 1904.


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN CORNISH NOT RECORDED IN GENEALOGIES.


A PARTIAL LIST OF BIRTHS IN TOWN NOT FOUND IN ITS GENEALOGIES.


IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER UNTIL 1863.


Abbott, Samuel and Betsey, son, Samuel S., July 6, 1811.


Abbott, Samuel and Betsey, son, John, Aug. 4, 1813.


Ashley, Seymore and Martha, dau., -, Feb. 7, 1864. Ballard, Israel and E., son, Daniel, Nov. 12, 1778.


Bancroft, Timothy and Matilda, dau., Louisa, Jan. 13, 1817. Belden, Samuel and Abigail, dau., Abigail, Sept. 21, 1810.


Blodgett, Buzzell and Rhoda, son, Joshua Nathaniel, Nov. 16, 1863.


Brown, H. N. and Hannah, dau., Eugenia M., June 24, 1861. Coats, Charles W. and Calista, dau., Annie C., May 10, 1862. Coil, Peter and Anna, son, Peter, Feb. S, 1862.


Cole, Samuel and Rebecca, dau., Mary, March 31, 1794.


Conlin, John and Mary, dau., Sarah J., Aug. 4, 1860.


Conlin, John and Mary, son, Patrick, April 5, 1864. Comings, George B. and Olive, a child, Jan. 11, 1862. Crossman, John and Elizabeth, son, Charles H., Oct. 21, 1858.


Dearborn, John and Elizabeth, son, George L., July 17, 1854.


Dorman, Lewis and Sarah, son, Henry, Feb. 28, 1861. Eddy, Zechariah and Phebe, dau., Eunice, Feb. 26, 1796. Eddy, Zechariah and Phebe, son, Elias Newbury, Jan. 12, 1798.


Farwell, John H. and Eliza, son, Fred, June -, 1861.


Farwell, John H. and Eliza, son, Frank D., Oct. 30, 1862.


Flanders, Stephen and Susanna (Luey), son, Alba, March 26, 1803.


Flint, J. J. and Silvia, son, John, May 28, 1863.


Flint, J. J. and Silvia, son, -, March 26, 1865.


Follett, Jesse and Judith, dau., Louisa Adelaide, May -, 1813.


Follett, Jesse and Judith, dau., Sarah Ray, April 30, 1815. Graves, Eldad and Sarah, son, Eldad, Jr., March 15, 1773. Greely, Thomas and Ann, dau., Sarah C., Jan. 20, 1860. Hawley, Richard and Keziah, dau., Lucy, Jan. 21, 1778. Hibbard, Daniel and Hannah, son, Daniel, July 6, 1776. Horton, Zenas and Nancy, son, Valentine Baxter, June 29, 1802. Johnson, George F. and Frances, a child, - -, March 21, 1863.


Kennedy, Bartholmew and wife, twin sons, -, Feb. - , 1859. Knight, Lorenzo M. and Calista, dau., Kate, July 1, 1860. Knight, Lorenzo M. and Calista, dau., Elma, Aug. - , 1862. Lewis, T. B. and wife, dau., Hattie L., Dec. 13, 1861.


348


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


Lewis, - and wife, dau., Dec. 31, 1850.


Marston, Ezra and wife, son, -, March 17, 1859.


McCarty, Michael and Catherine, son, Martin, May 1, 1860. Morey, Willard and Lydia, son, Williard, Aug. 28, 1788. Packard, Judson and Abigail, dau., Eunice, March 23, 1861. Powers, Phinehas and Elizabeth, dau., Tirzah, Nov. 22, 1768. Powers, Abraham and Rachel, dau., Rachel, June 25, 1770. Remington, David and Sybil, dau., Susanna, Oet. 31, 1777. Robinson, George H. and wife, son, - -, Aug. 12, 1851. Royce, Henry and Emeline, dau., Lucy, May 26, 1863. Sargent, Stephen and Lucy, son, Moses, June 26, 1804. Shedd, Reed and Electa, son, Marcellus R., May 15, 1860. Simonds, Isaac and Mehitable, son, Samuel Curtis, May 29, 1797. Smith, Abraham and Abigail, dau., Harriet, May 18, 1798. Snow, Amos and Lydia, dau., Esther, Sept. 16, 1774. Spaulding, Elisha F. and Lucy, son, Ed. E., Nov. 21, 1859. Stearns, Edward and Mary, dau., Jennie M., July 15, 1860. Tuket, Israel and wife, son, Charles Henry, April 9, 1850. Warner, Jerry and wife, son, Jerry Bradley, March 1, 1810. Warner, Jerry and wife, son, Charles Henry, Feb. 4, 1812. Watkins, Oren and Marcia, dau., Georgianna, March 7, 1862. Wilder, James and Mary, dau., -, Sept. 26, 1859. Wilder, Sylvanus and Mary, dau., Mary J., May 26, 1859. Wilder, James and Mary, twin sons, -, Feb. 6, 1862. Wilder, James and Mary, dau., Bertha, Dec. 26, 1863. Wilson, Levi and Sarah, dau., Sally, April 29, 1799. Witherill, Theodore and wife, dau., -, Feb. 27, 1859.


PARTIAL LIST OF BIRTHS IN TOWN NOT IN GENEALOGIES, 1863-1887.


IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER.


Lucy C. Royce, May 26, 1863. John W. Flint, May 28, 1863.


Joshua N. Blodgett, Nov. 16, 1863.


Bertha G. Wilder, Dec. 26, 1863. Patrick Conlin, April 5, 1864. Ida M. Wilder, July 7, 1865. Arvilla Baskwell, Dec. 19, 1866.


John W. Wilcox, Dec. 30, 1866.


Everard C. Wilder, June 26, 1867.


Etta M. Parkhurst, June 6, 1868. Albert Shedd, Nov. 16, 1869. Flora Ada Smith, Jan. 21, 1870. Herbert A. Whiting, April 20, 1870.


Fred A. Shallies, July 26, 1870. Edwin H. Shedd, Ang. 12, 1870. John A. Wakefield, Sept. 12, 1870. Franklin S. Ashley, Oct. 13, 1870.


349


BIRTHS NOT FOUND IN ITS GENEALOGIES.


Grace M. Parkhurst, Jan. 27, 1871. Jane Sargent, Feb. 1, 1871. Eddie S. Loverin, April 4, 1871. Henry Dana, Aug. 30, 1871. Abby Fiske Howard, Sept. 25, 1871. Edna Stearns, Feb. 8, 1872. Nellie Royce, March 3, 1872. Mary W. Curtis, April 12, 1872. Son of Carlos Messer, Aug. 27, 1872. Effie Jordan, Feb. 9, 1873.


Dau. of Carlos S. Gee, March 4, 1873. Velzora H. Comings, March 28, 1873. Fanny V. Thayer, Sept. 16, 1873. Florence Harris, Dec. 10, 1873.


Child of Enoch Quimby, --- , 1873. Henry H. Royce, Feb. - , 1874. Fred Vadney, April 27, 1874.


Almeda Whitmore, July 21, 1874.


Charles Joseph St. Johns, Dec. 11, 1874.


Shirley Walter Humphrey, April 8, 1875.


Fred W. Knight, April 17, 1875. Lizzie A. Pope, May 3, 1875.


Lucius R. Jordan, May 14, 1875.


Susan M. Skinner, June 25, 1875.


Walter E. Bailey, Sept. 8, 1875. Charles W. Vadney, Oct. 1, 1875. Maria Stearns, Nov. 27, 1875.


Fred P. Messer, Dec. 31, 1875.


Alexander Wilder, April 4, 1876. Charles Austin, June 5, 1876. Carl E. Farwell, -- , 1876. Son of Alfred Lucas, Nov. 20, 1876. Ann L. Hutchinson, Dec. 28, 1876.


Dau. of Daniel Whitmore, Dec. 28, 1876. Willie Spencer, twin, Jan. 15, 1877. Willis Spencer, twin, Jan. 15, 1877.


Dau. of John P. Small, March 21, 1877. Dau. of David Marcott, March 31, 1877. Winslow Jacobs, April 18, 1877. Wallace Harris, April 27, 1877. Dau. of Warren S. Whipple, July 10, 1877. Bertha Skinner, July 10, 1877. Son of Warren H. Fletcher, July 20, 1877. Morris Jordan, May 14, 1878. Franklin Curtis, June 21, 1878. Grace E. Morgan, Nov. 13, 1878. Eliza A. Messer, Nov. 21, 1878. Son of Keron Ryan, Dec. 9, 1878.


350


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


Son of Daniel Whitmore, Dec. 30, 1878.


Son of George F. Davis, Feb. - , 1879.


Lena A. Pope, March 8, 1879. Ernest Whitmore, March 21, 1879.


William McCarty, July 26, 1879.


Molly B. Mason, Nov. 4, 1879.


Chester A. Spaulding, Nov. 14, 1879.


G. J. A. Benjamin, Dec. 25, 1879. Jessie Noyes, July 1, 1880.


Patrick Reynolds, Oct. 7, 1880.


Roy M. Harris, Oct. 24, 1880.


Son of Ozro V. Eastman, Dec. - , 1880.


Son of Daniel Whitmore, March -, 1881.


Lena E. Kempton, May 16, 1881.


Louis L. Comstock, Oct. 15, 1881.


Lulu Boyd, Jan. 19, 1882. Nellie L. Eastman, Jan. 31, 1882.


T. R. Francis, April 15, 1882.


Mary E. Wiley, April 17, 1882.


Guy H. Eaton, May 18, 1882.


Amy B. Anthony, Aug. 10, 1882.


Lena M. Spaulding, Jan. 22, 1884.


Cleveland H. Curtis, Oct. 17, 1884.


Dau. of Wm. A. Sweet, Jan. 4, 1885.


Dau. of Frank H. Cass, May 16, 1885.


Dau. of Edmund Curtis, Jan. 10, 1886.


Dau. of Sumner U. Dunsmoor, Feb. 9, 1886.


Herman C. Terry, May 6, 1886.


Son of Leonard Hadley, June 4, 1886.


Max W. Cole, Aug. 28, 1886.


Son of Fred A. Spaulding, Nov. 17, 1886.


Dau. of Rufus G. Smith, Dec. 7, 1886.


In all 317 births in town not included in genealogies.


BIRTHS IN CORNISH NOT RECORDED IN GENEALOGIES, 1887-1910.


IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER.


To William F. and Allie (Chambers) Terry, a son, Sept. 4, 1887.


Napoleon and Mrs. Ruth (Spaulding) Miller, a son, Frank Orin, Nov. 12, 1887.


Leander and Susan (Browe) Bordeau, a dau., --- , Jan. 19, 1888.


Edmund and Jennie L. (Bythrow) Curtis, a son, - -, Feb. 5, 18SS. Darwin and Etta (Sweet) Jordan, a dau., -, March 10, 1888. James L. W. and Ella M. (Carroll) Thayer, a son, -, May 24, 1888.


Winfield S. and Mary (-) Newman, a dau., -, June 8, 18SS. Frank F. and Julia F. (Lewis) Royce, a son, Chester Pike, July 17, 1888. Fred and Kate S. (Marshall) Billings, a son, -, Sept. 22, 1888.


351


BIRTHS NOT FOUND IN ITS GENEALOGIES.


To Fred A. and Emma (Olson) Spaulding, a dau., Oct. 19, 1888.


Harry A. and Jessie (Robinson) Harris, a dau., Susan, Dec. 13, 1888. Joseph and Martha (Beers) Jondro, a son, Clayton Elmer, May 18, 1889. Philander C. and Mary J. (Newman) Sargent, a son, Nov. 5, 1889. Charles F. and Gertie C. (Elmer) Wright, a dau., Alice May, Nov. 7, 1889.


Charles M. and Lucy (Nash) Bythrow, a dau., Maude, Nov. 30, 1889. Napoleon and Mrs. Ruth (Spaulding) Miller, a dau., Myrtie May, Dec. 11, 1889.


Martin M. and Alice L. Williams, a son, -, Jan. 29, 1890. Thomas and Kate (Lee) Burke, a son, Thomas Francis, Feb. 28, 1890.


James L. W. and Julia M. (Olney) Thayer, a son, James L. W., Jr., July 16, 1890.


Dwight and Rosa J. (Spaulding) Hammond, a dau., -, Aug. 18, 1890. Aleck and Louise (Burg) Duclos, a son, -, Dec. 13, 1890. John W. and Mary J. (Kenyon) Flint, a dau., Ida May, Feb. 2, 1891.


Clarence M. and Bertha L. (Hewes) Kenney, a son, Ralph Hewes, March 6, 1891.


Henry and Grace (-) Nash, a dau., -, April 20, 1891. Dana and Jane (Sargent) Martin, a dau., May 2, 1891.


Fred and Kate S. (Marshall) Billings, a son, Edward Perey, May 8, 1891.


John H. and Laura S. (Morse) Bellair, a dau., -, June 2, 1891.


C. A. and Ida (Fletcher) Wardner, a son, - , June 14, 1891. Thomas and Nellie (Conlin) Cary, a son, Thomas C., July 15, 1891.


Napoleon and Mrs. Ruth (Spaulding) Miller, a son, Willie N., Dec. 13, 1891.


Erwin and Jennie M. (Dana) Williams, a dau., Hardie L., Dec. 27, 1891. Elmer E. and Minnie Bell (Hayes) De Goosh, a son, -, April 25, 1892.


Charles and Alice (Chapman) Alexander, a dau., -, May 2, 1892. Ernest E. and Nellie (Donahue) Hill, a dau., - -, June 22, 1893.


Edmund and Kate (Quigly) Marcott, a dau., , Sept. 4, 1893.


Winfield S. and Mary F. (White) Newman, a dau., - -, Sept. 6, 1893.


Charles M. and Lucy M. (Nash) Bythrow, a son, , April 15, 1894.


Frank and Hattie (Davidson) Williams, a dau., - May 1, 1894.


Daniel and E. Areanna (Spaulding) Headle, a dau., -, July 6, 1894.


Elwin and Mary (Small) Sherwin, a dau., -, Sept. 19, 1894. Lendel B. and Lena O. (Nelson) Chase, a son, Lewis, Nov. 14, 1894.


Oliver and Zoe (Cardia) Fecteau, a dau.,- -, Jan. 30, 1895.


Edmund and Kate (Quigly) Mareott, a son, - -, June 2, 1895.


Fred L. and Hattie M. (Chase) Lasure, a dau., - -, June 5, 1895.


Charles and Minnie (Brown) Haven, a son,- , July 18, 1896.


Charles M. and Lucy M. (Nash) Bythrow, a dau., -


-, Aug. 24, 1896.


William E. and Vinnie E. (Jordan) Curtis, a son, -, Sept. 2, 1896.


Webster and Agnes (Donald) Pratt, a dau., - -, Sept. 4, 1896.


Herbert and Ellen M. (Nelson) Leslie, a son, - -, Sept. 6, 1896. Oliver and Zoe (Cardia) Fecteau, a son, Ubel, Oct. 13, 1896.


Frank and Bertha (Jones) Sherwin, a son, -, Oct. 15, 1896.


352


HISTORY OF CORNISH.


To Joseph and Louisa (Chamberlain) Dolan, a son, Raymond, Nov. 1, 1896. Edmund and Kate (Quigley) Marcott, a son, -- , Nov. 23, 1896. Lewellen and Alice (Biglow) Gibson, a son, Elwin, May 30, 1897. James W. and Ella (Moore) Smith, a son, Leonard E., June 20, 1897. Duane W. and L. Minnie (Lobdell) Small, a dau., - - -, Aug. 22, 1897.


F. E. and Alice (Frost) Demary, a dau., - -, Sept. 14, 1897.


Chester and Catherine (Hammond) Smith, a dau., - -- , Oct. 21, 1897. Frank H. and Hattie (Davidson) Williams, a son, , Oct. 23, 1897. Eugene E. and Nellie (Kimton) Webster, a dau., Lillian R., July 8, 1898. George R. and Abbie S. (Blood) Gassett, a son,- -, Aug. 8, 1898.


Justin and Martha E. (Whitlock) Judd, a dau., -, Aug. 11, 1898.


Joseph and Louisa (Chamberlain) Dolan, a son, -, Aug. 21, 1898.


Will and Jennie J. (Sargent) Brace, a dau., - -, Sept. 21, 1898.


Lendel B. and Lena O. (Nelson) Chase, twins, Lynne D. and Lettie L., Oct. 3, 1898.


Herbert I. and Ellen M. (Nelson) Leslie, a dau., Gertie E., Nov. 5, 1898. Ernest E. and Nellie (Donahue) Hill, a dau., Eva M., Dec. 15, 1898. Walter and Cora B. (Packard) Jordan, a dau., Hazel D., Feb. 1, 1899. Alfred and Ellen (McGuire) Cody, a son, Frank, May 9, 1899. Justin and Martha E. (Whitlock) Judd, a dau., June 16, 1899.


A. C. and Lena M. (Dodge) Bowness, a son, Arthur L., June 18, 1899. Edward F. and Bella (Devoe) Van Epps, a son, - -, July 3, 1899.


George C. and Minnie (Mobbs) Redman, a dau., - , July 29, 1899.


James W. and Ella (Moore) Smith, a son, - , Aug. 2, 1899.


Fred C. and Blanche (Perkins) Smith, a son, - -, Sept. 14, 1899. Joseph and Louisa (Chamberlain) Dolan, a dau., - -, Nov. 22, 1899.


Frank C. and Carmen P. (Gordon) Harris, a son, Francis C., March 18, 1900.


Dr. Henry B. and Alice (Shedd) Ketchum, a dau., Grace, March 23, 1900. Duane W. and Minnie (Lobdell) Small, a son, -, April 5, 1900. David J. and Emma (Blaize) Chamberlain, a son, -, April 5, 1900. Louis and Lena (Pope) Herschell, a son, Deane, April 15, 1900. Ernest E. and Nellie (Donahue) Hill, a dau., - -, Aug. 21, 1900. Zeb. and Mary (Goodrow) Fountain, a son, James, Nov. 2, 1900.


A. A. and Nellie (Royce) Lawton, a son, - -, Nov. 29, 1900.


Rev. Charles V. and Abbie E. (Hall) French, a dau., Dorothy, Dec. 8, 1900.


Guy and Hattie (Spaulding) Hammond, a dau., -, Feb. 12, 1901. Herbert I. and Ellen M. (Nelson) Leslie, a dau., Nettie E., Feb. 25, 1901. Fred and Rosa (Pressy) Leach, a dau., Gladys, Feb. 26, 1901. Joseph and Elizabeth (McCreedy) Marcott, a dau., - -, July 2, 1901.


Antoine and Maie (Fouquet) Tonachella, a son, - -, Sept. 15, 1901. Edward and Delia (Gerrow) Chamberlain, a son, - -, Sept. 21, 1901. Henry W. and Margaret (Sullivan) Dana, a son, - , Oct. 5, 1901.


Frank C. and Carmen P. (Gordon) Harris, a dau., -, Nov. 25, 1901.


Joseph and Louisa (Chamberlain) Dolan, a dau., -, March 15, 1902. Stephen M. and Aurilla (Hurd) Thornton, a dau., Stella A., April 1, 1902. James R. and Martha A. (Davis) Marshall, a dau., -- , April 7, 1902. Justin and Martha E. (Whitlock) Judd, a dau., -, April 18, 1902.


353


BIRTHS NOT FOUND IN ITS GENEALOGIES.


To Maurice W. and Mary F. (Jenny) Colby, a dau., -, May 27, 1902. Joseph and Elizabeth (McCreedy) Marcott, a son, - - -, Sept. 15, 1902. Duane W. and Minnie (Lobdell) Small, a dau., - -- , Oct. 19, 1902. Ara M. and Mabel W. (Hastings) Hastings, a son, - , Dec. 13, 1902. Clifford C. and Lizzie (Begnon) Phillips, a dau., - -, June 17, 1903.


Henry W. and Margarett (Sullivan) Dana, a dau., , July 27, 1903. Peter T. and Nellie V. (Spaulding) Saunders, a son, -, Aug. 2, 1903. F. P. and Margarett (Abbott) Dunne, a son, -, Sept. 2, 1903. Fred and Evangeline (Child) Wilkins, a son, - , Sept. 12, 1903.


Stephen M. and Aurilla A. (Hurd) Thornton, a son, Adelbert C., Oct. 6, 1903.


Frank C. and Carmen P. (Gordon) Harris, a dau., -, Oct. 26, 1903. Henry B. and Clara M. (Dorwin) Howe, a dau., Bernice A., Jan. 19, 1904. Joseph and Louisa (Chamberlain) Dolan, a dau., -, April 2, 1904 Frederic and Phebe (Frye) Redman, a son, George F., April 15, 1904. Justin and Martha E. (Whitlock) Judd, a son, -, April 29, 1904. Charles E. and Nellie S. (Pequin) King, a son, Henry E., July 4, 1904. Edward and Delia (Gerrow) Chamberlain, a son, John, Aug. 30, 1904. Joseph and Elizabeth (McCreedy) Marcott, a dau., - - -, Sept. 13, 1904.




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