USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Jaffrey > History of the town of Jaffrey, New Hampshire, from the date of the Masonian charter to the present time, 1749-1880 : with a genealogical register of the Jaffrey families, and an appendix containing the proceedings of the centennial celebration in 1873 > Part 45
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MY DEAR SIR : Ever since the reception of your invitation to be present and participate in the celebration of the centen- nial anniversary of the incorporation of the town, I have hoped to meet you there. But the debility from which I am just now suffering reminds me that quiet is better suited to my condi- tion.
You may know that during ten years and a half I was en- gaged in examining the teachers and caring for the children of your common schools. I knew all the young people of school age, and before I left town I copied all their names and ages from the registers. Were it permitted, I should like to respond to the sentiment, "Our Common Schools." We have been nurtured there, and we are all the alumni or alumna of that in- stitution. You meet as graduates from the people's college. Though you differ in your religious and political preferences, here you are brethren.
636
HISTORY OF JAFFREY.
The early inhabitants of Jaffrey so recognized the necessity of schools, that ninety-eight years ago last April, at the second annual town-meeting that was holden under the charter, an ap- propriation of eight pounds was voted for the support of a school. Ever since that time it is known that the town has, every year except one, voted a sum of money for a like pur- pose. The first school-house was built at the expense of the town, in the year 1778. It stood just across the road from Father Ainsworth's house, and remained there till the year 1809. Within twelve years after this first house was put up, there were nine others in town.
Could you examine a catalogue which contained the names of all who have shared in the advantages of your schools, and could you read their history also, you would see a record of which you might justly be proud. I remain,
Very truly yours,
LEONARD TENNEY.
AMHERST, July 18, 1873.
DEAR SIR : Yours of the 28th ult., giving me notice of the centennial celebration at Jaffrey, on the 20th prox., and of a sentiment to which I am invited to respond, has been received. I have delayed answering, hoping to be able so to arrange my business engagements that I might be present on that occasion ; but I find it will not be possible for me to attend. I have an engagement which takes me to Chicago at that time, which cannot be postponed. I regret very much that I cannot have the pleasure of meeting the good citizens of my native town on that day, and enjoying the festivities of the occasion, but my time, being previously engaged, is not at my own disposal.
Wishing you a successful and pleasant celebration on the day appointed, I am,
Very truly, your obedient servant,
E. S. CUTTER. F. H. CUTTER, Esq., Jaffrey, N. H.
YATES CITY, KNOX COUNTY, ILL., Aug. 8, 1873.
To the Committee of Arrangements :
DEAR SIRS: Your kind favor, inviting me to be present with you upon the occasion of your centennial, has been re- ceived, but it finds me engrossed in business arrangements,
637
JAFFREY CENTENNIAL.
such that I cannot conveniently accept your invitation, a privi- lege which I should most dearly love to enjoy. This being the case, I trust you will allow me to express a thought that seems full in my mind, and thus add my mite to your festivities.
More than twenty-five years have passed since I broke bands with the dear old town and friends, and launched out upon the unknown future to pursue my journey through life, yet I have not forgotten the spot that gave me birth. The broad prairies and boundless harvests fill my soul with gladness and my heart with thanksgiving, but my mind continually runs back with de- light to my old native New Hampshire hills, with Jaffrey for its centre, and the gray old Monadnock for its chief corner-stone.
O Memory ! what volumes fill thy space as I contemplate the past ! I live over again the days of my youth ; I think of the sports of No. 1I, of the achievements in " Melville ;" I wonder at my efforts in No. 6, and feel surprised at my success in No. 3 : I contemplate the pleasures of our social and relig- ious privileges, our lyceums and singing-schools, our annual trainings and musters and Fourth of July celebrations, and wonder if it took them all to help make me a man. Aye, and I answer to myself, Yes, and more too, for it requires the deter- mination to be a man. In the days of the Cæsars, it was the height of ambition to become a Roman citizen. How much more for every one born upon American soil to be in truth an American citizen. Reflecting upon the efforts that were made use of to fit us who are upon the present drama of life, by our fathers and mothers, who have mostly gone to their reward, let it remind us of our duty to those whom Providence has placed in our charge-the young of the land.
Honored as old Jaffrey has always been, for the virtue and general intelligence of its citizens, with how much pleasure can you turn to your young and youth, and feel that a brighter fu- ture is before them than we enjoy. The generous munificence of one of your townsmen has placed greater privileges and brighter prospects before you ; and as the town has so far al- ready honored itself, what may not the most sanguine expect hereafter?
The sun never shone upon lovelier hills ; man was never fan- ned by purer breezes ; streams never rattled down precipices freer than do those in your own, my own, native town. The arts and sciences lend their aid, and your old men and your old women, your young men and your young women, yes, and your youth, may, if they will, be honored and praised through- out the land.
Permit me, then, to close by offering this sentiment : " The good old town of Jaffrey-wherever her sons or daughters
638
HISTORY OF JAFFREY.
rove, may her memory to them be as bright as her waters are pure, and their honor as lasting as Monadnock itself."
Yours, with much respect,
D. COREY, JR.
CAMPTON VILL., N. H., Aug. 15, 1873.
Gentlemen of the Committee :
Your invitation to attend the centennial celebration at Jaf- frey, on the 20th inst., has been received. I regret that engage- ments at home will prevent my attendance upon that interest- ing occasion.
Though not a native of Jaffrey, I went there to reside at so early a period of my life that whatever is pleasant in youthful recollections of home and early friends is centred there.
My acquaintance with Jaffrey commenced in that transition period when it was changing from an almost exclusively agri- cultural town to one of manufacturing, and educational facilities as well.
The early fathers of the town-such as the first Col. Prescott, the first Dr. Howe, Judge Parker, Capt. Joseph Cutter, John Cutter, tanner-I remember as silver-haired men at that time, who soon passed away, and gave place to their descendants of the second generation, who worthily carried forward the town in its career of prosperity and literary advancement. To men of this generation the town was indebted for the establishment of Melville academy, an institution which exerted an extensive and abiding influence for good, and carried to a high degree the standard of education among the sons and daughters of Jaf- frey. And although this institution has ceased to exist, it is a matter of congratulation that the munificence of one of her cit- izens has continued to Jaffrey the means of a good high-school education to all her youth in the future.
I have been pleased to note, in occasional visits, the rapid progress of Jaffrey in material prosperity, and hope she may continue in her onward march of improvement.
In conclusion, I would say that I have dwelt for a time in the far South, where the orange blooms and the fig and the pomegranate put forth leaves and fruit ; I have resided in the middle region of our country, where the grape and the peach and the nectarine flourish ; I have travelled westward to the centre of that great valley where the Mississippi rolls its vast volume of waters, where waving fields of grain furnish food for a continent ; but I have yet to see the land which, on the whole, the dwellers round the base of the Monadnock need envy its possession as a home.
639
JAFFREY CENTENNIAL.
With best wishes to the committee personally, and hope that an auspicious day may render the celebration a success, I re- main,
Yours very truly,
CHARLES CUTTER.
To F. H. CUTTER and others.
MANSFIELD, OHIO, AUG. 11, 1873.
Committee of Arrangements :
GENTLEMEN : I received your card of invitation to attend a celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the incorpo- ration of the town of Jaffrey. Living in what was called the far West when I left my New Hampshire home, I can only send my regrets at not being able to be present on that inter- esting occasion, and visit
The land where a father dwells, And that holds a mother's grave.
My mind reverts to many scenes of youthful days, since re- ceiving your card. I often think of the daily labor of New England farmers' boys, who, from my experience, go into the field at an early age, and get permission to go fishing only when it rains too hard to work out of doors, and there is no corn to shell. This, with brown bread and milk for supper, gives a boy a good constitution with which to fight the battle of life. I often think of the days when, for the want of something to read, I walked four miles to the old church to attend the Sabbath-school, get a library book, and hear the good old man preach, who then dressed in the fashion of our Revolutionary fathers. On my last visit to Jaffrey, I was glad to see that an- cient edifice in so good a state of preservation. May it stand another century, a monument to religion, morality, and edu- cation.
During the late strife for the preservation of our glorious Union, there was talk, even in Ohio, of our country being divided,-the East from the West, as well as the North from the South. I thought of my admiration of the great West, the country of my adoption, and my love for New England, the land of my nativity, and often found myself repeating a verse I had cut from some paper about the time of leaving my native state, which I will offer as a sentiment :
" New England ! dear New England ! My birth-place proud and free !
A traitor's curse be on my head When I am false to thee."
640
HISTORY OF JAFFREY.
Please remember me kindly to all the friends of my youth in the good old town of Jaffrey.
Very truly yours,
P. BIGELOW.
CAMBRIDGE, August, 1873.
DEAR SIR : I thank you for the invitation to your centennial festival. If my health would have permitted, it would have given me much pleasure to have joined in the celebration. I have been told that I was born in Jaffrey, but it was so long ago (1784) that none of the present inhabitants could testify to the fact ; but as it would be equally difficult to produce any evi- dence to the contrary, I may as well, on this occasion, claim the honor. I understand that my parents removed from Jaffrey to New Ipswich when I was about a year old, and the most that I recollect of Jaffrey relates to my being sent there to school, about seventy-eight years ago. The school was kept by a for- eigner by the name of Dillon, who had a great reputation for teaching penmanship, and was about as much celebrated for the use of the rod as the pen ; and I dare say tradition may have preserved some anecdotes of his severe teachings in that line, which were of a nature to be remembered as long as any of his other lessons. At this school I was a classmate with General James Miller, who got his education rather late in life ; and we studied our English Grammar together, in the same seat, he at the age of twenty-one, and I at the age of eleven. I think Dillon never attempted to use the rod upon Miller ; if he had, the future warrior might, have commenced his campaign some years before the War of IS12. Among the schoolmates that I remember were Dr. Abner Howe, and his brother, Dr. Adonijah Howe, who are no doubt well remem- bered and much respected by many of the present inhabitants of Jaffrey. Andrew Thorndike was one of the familiar names of that day, though considerably older than my schoolmates.
Some years after my school-boy days I recollect climbing to the top of Monadnock, and finding, on the highest pinnacle, a date, and what appeared to be the initial letters of three or four names, rudely pounded out, with much labor, on the solid ledge, apparently by the use of no better implement than a stone. This may, probably, still be found there, though not without careful search, as the inscription though deep is rather indistinct. It may probably be a record of the first visit to the mountain after the settlement of the country, and would be a very interesting item in the history of your centennial, if it had
JAFFREY CENTENNIAL.
641
not already been published. I took a copy of it at the time, but have not been able to find it.
With best wishes for the continuance of the prosperity of my native town,
Your humble servant, SAMUEL BATCHELDER. L. L. PIERCE, EsQ.
The following is a list of the names of those who sub- scribed to pay the expenses of the centennial celebration, with the amount paid by each :
John Fox,
$25.00
Nehemiah Cutter, 4.00
Gurley A. Phelps,
1.00
James R. Harrington, 1.00
Ethan Cutter,
5.00
Edmund P. Shattuck,
5.00
Joseph P. Frost,
5.00
Henry C. French,
5.00
Asa Nutting,
3.00
Joseph W. Fassett,
5.00
Timothy Blodgett,
10.00
Geo. A. Underwood,
15.00
Laban Rice,
5.00
Ezra Baker,
5.00
Jonas C. Rice,
10.00
Milton Baker,
5.00
Edwin R. Cutter,
5.00
John Hecker, 5.00
Benjamin F. Lawrence,
10.00
Levi P. Towne,
3.00
Geo. F. Potter,
1.00
Charles A. Cutter,
2.00
Edmund C. Shattuck,
2.00
William P. Stevens,
2.00
Thomas K. Goff,
1.00
Charles Stevens,
3.00
Lucius A. Cutter,
5.00
Henry Chamberlain,
3.00
Nathaniel Cutter,
5.00
Anson W. Jewett,
5.00
Julius Cutter,
15.00
Gustavus A. Cutter,
3.00
Jonathan D. Gibbs,
1.00
John S. Dutton,
3.00
Luke French,
1.00
Frederic Spaulding,
5.00
Rufus Case,
4.00
Otis G. Rice,
5.00
John A. Cutter, 10.00
Levi E. Brigham,
3.00
Lyman K. Farnum,
1.00
Jonathan J. Comstock,
3.00
Eleazer W. Heath,
2.00
I. E. Keyes,
1.00
Charles A. Baldwin,
1.00
Ambrose W. Spaulding,
5.00
Charles C. Libby,
1.00
J. F. Stone,
1.00
George F. Gillmore,
1.00
Daniel P. Adams,
5.00
John Conant,
20.00
Addison J. Adams,
3.00
Arad Adams,
10.00
E. G. Bryant,
2.00
Franklin H. Cutter,
15.00
Jonas Cutter,
10.00
John W. Woodruff,
2.00
Joseph T. Bigelow,
5.00
42
642
HISTORY OF JAFFREY.
Richard Spaulding,
5.00
Oren Prescott.
2.00
Vryling D. Shattuck,
2.00
Joseph Joslin,
5.00
Austin A. Spaulding,
1.00
T. H. Curtis, 5.00
Michael D. Fitzgerald,
5.00
Robert Ritchie,
5.00
Leonard E. Spaulding,
2.00
Samuel Ryan,
5.00
Clarence S. Bailey,
3.00
Charles H. Powers,
5.00
Lafayette Blood,
3.00
Addison Prescott,
10.00
Marshall C. Adams,
3.00
Henry F. Morse,
1.00
John S. Lawrence,
5.00
Herbert F. Moors,
1.00
Peter Hogan,
1.00
George A. Benjamin,
1.00
Francis Lowe,
1.00
Frank P. Wellman,
1.00
Benjamin Cutter,
20.00
John M. Wales,
2.00
Joseph Davis,
2.00
Albert Bass,
2.00
C. B. Davis,
1.00
Miss A. Parker,
2.00
Dexter Pierce,
1.00
Peter Upton,
5.00
Charles Bacon,
2.00
Mrs. S. H. Rand,
2.00
Joseph A. Thayer,
1.00
Leonard F. Sawyer,
2.00
Luke Nutting,
1.00
Edward Cary,
1.00
Benjamin L. Baldwin,
2.00
Josiah M. M. Lacy,
2.00
Levi Pollard,
1.00
Miss Rebecca Bacon,
2.00
William Upton,
1.00
Cummings Sawyer,
2.00
Samuel T. Wellman,
5.00
E. H. Mower,
2.00
Stephen F. Bacon,
1.00
Mrs. E. C. Duncan,
10.00
Luke Carter,
1.00
Oliver Bacon,
1.00
Elijah Smith,
2.00
Charles L. Clark,
2.00
John Frost,
3.00
Jonathan Page,
2.00
Isaac S. Russell,
5.00
Charles E. Cutter,
5.00
Samuel Hodge,
1.00
Alvah Stanley,
1.00
Benjamin F. Prescott,
1.00
Alfred Sawyer,
2.00
John Perry,
3.00
Mrs. Amos Buss,
5.00
Thomas A. Stearns,
5.00
Elbridge Baldwin,
1.00
Addison Pierce,
2.00
Benjamin Pierce,
15.00
Samuel Marble,
2.00
Julius Cutter, treasurer of the centennial committee, DR.
To amount of subscriptions, $502.00
" paid by F. W. Tracy, for use of common, 25.00
$527.00
643
JAFFREY CENTENNIAL.
CR.
By paid Geo. W. Foster,
$25.00
for nails and loss on lumber,
27.12
66 East Jaffrey Cornet Band, .
50.00
for postal cards and printing,
22.99
for use of tent and expenses on same,
115.64
table committee,
127.70
for express, postage, and stationery,
8.26
for keeping cavalry horses, .
16.52
amount of subscriptions unpaid, . 1.00
amount in hands of the treasurer,
132.77
$527.00
The committee voted that twenty-five per cent. of each person's subscription be returned, the balance of the surplus to the treasurer, for extra services.
The Committee of Arrangements tender thanks to Henry C. French, Joseph W. Fassett, and Alfred Sawyer, select- men of the town, and to the Table Committee, for their co- operation in making the celebration a success. Also, to the Peterborough Cavalry Company and the East Jaffrey Fire Company for the very satisfactory manner in which they performed the escort duty.
The Table Committee unite with the Committee of Ar- rangements in offering thanks to the citizens of Jaffrey for providing funds to defray the expense, and provisions for a free collation ; to H. B. Wheeler, Esq., who furnished us with rooms and lights for our meetings without charge.
INDEX.
-
Page.
Academy, Melville
89
Charter of the Town.
39
Altitudes
IO
Churches.
77
Monadnock Mountain
10
Baptist.
77
Jaffrey Centre. IO
First Congregational 72
77
Universalist.
80
Animals 12
Artisans 146
Clergymen.
206
Congregational.
76
Baptist.
79
Universalist.
80
College Graduates 90 Common, transcript of. 155
Clock-makers
147
Deacons
78
Baptist
78
Congregational
77
Dress-makers
206
Deaths of aged persons 179
Education.
81
Public Schools 81
Academy .
89
High School
89
Jaffrey Centre I71
West. 174
Small-Pox.
173
East Jaffrey
175
Cutter
I74
Conant
175
Fires
I 59
Fishes
12
Grantors of the Town 16
Grantees
do.
17
Hatters.
I47
Hearses
175
Monadnock. 153
Monadnock National 153
Savings 153
Birds.
13
Brick-makers 146
Blacksmiths.
146, 207
Cabinet-makers
147
Carriage-makers
147,207
Carpenters and Joiners. .. 147,207
Casualties 176
Chair-makers I47
Celebration, Centennial 529
Cemeteries.
17I
Page.
East Jaffrey
IO
Second
do.
Bakers.
146
Banks. 153, 206
646
INDEX.
Hotels. 149
Danforth's. 149
Pumps. I47
Milliken's
150
Potash 147
Prescott's.
150
Potato Starch. 148
Post-Office 151
Joslin's 150
Lawrence's
150
Population. 38
63
Highways, transcript of.
51
County Roads. 53
Turnpike. 55
Railroad. 58
Soil
14
Highest Tax-Payers 165
Invoice, first on record 1793. . 161
Shoe-makers 147
Justices of the Peace 46
Shingles 148
Sleighs 148
Lawyers. 102, 206
Linen Wheels 147
Livery Stables.
206
Masonian Proprietors
16
Masonian Charter
17
Mail Stage
152
Manufacturers
145, 206
Mills
145
Merchants.
150, 206
Military, first company 124
Officers
124
Roll of Soldiers in 1784. .. .. 125
Jaffrey and Rindge Cavalry I26
Rifle Company.
I26
Travel.
50
Vote for Governor
47
Trainings and Musters. I28 Wars. 131
Music, Sacred 153
Physicians
102, 206
Paupers.
167
Ponds.
II
Painters
147
Printers 147
Post-Masters 152, 206
Granite State. 150
Plan of first Meeting-House. . Pew Owners 62
Registers of Probate 416
Settlers, early list of. 27
Senators. 46
Shoe Pegs 148
Steelyards
148
Spring, Mineral
II
Shovels
148
Tanners
148, 206
Town, boundaries of. 9
Officers 41
Moderators 43
Clerks 43
Selectmen.
44
Treasurers
45
Representatives
46
Delegates to Convention 158
Colonels of the 12th Regt. . 127
Revolution
131
War of 1812
139
Mexican War
140
Civil War
140
Cutter's 150
Judges of Probate IIO
GENEALOGICAL INDEX.
Page.
Page.
Page.
Ainsworth 211
Combs
253
French
328
Adams
213
Comstock. 254
Frost
334
Bacon 220
Conant. 254
Gage
343
Bailey
222
Corey 256
Gibbs 345
Baker
226
Cragin 256
Gilmore 345
Ballou
226
Crosby
257
Goff.
350
Baldwin. 227
Cummings 261
Gould. 350
Bascom. 230
Cutter. 261,297
Gowing 352
Batchelder 230
Dakin.
297
Gragg 355
Bates.
231
Danforth 298
Green
355
Belknap 232
Davis 301
Grout. 357
358
Blodgett
234
Dinsmore 304
Hadley Hall.
358
Briant.
236
Dole.
305
Hardy
359
Brigham 238
Dunlap
305
Hale.
359
Brooks.
239
Dutton
306
Hammon
361
Brown
240
Eaton. 308
Harkness 361
Buckley
241
Ellis 308
Hastings
362
Burpee.
241
Emery 309
Harper. 362
Buss.
243
Butters
245
Fassett 315
316
Henderson 367
Carey
247
Fife.
318
Hodge
368
Carter 248
Fisk.
321
Houghton
370
Capron. 249
Fitch
323
Horton
370
Chadwick.
250
Fortune
324
Howe.
37I
Chamberlin
251
Foster.
325
Hunt.
373
Coffeen
253
Fox
326
Ingalls
376
Billings
234
Dean.
303
Guy.
359
Bradley 236, 468
Dodge 304
Emory 315
Hathorn 363
Haywood 365
Byam
246
Felt.
Davidson 298
Griffin 357
Biggelow 233
648
GENEALOGICAL INDEX.
Jaquith
377
Patrick 429
Stuart
493
Jewell
380
Perry.
437
Taylor. 494
Jewett. 382
Phelps
437
Tenney . 495
Johnson
384
Pollard 438
Thompson 495
Joslin 386
Poole.
438
Thorndike 496
Kimball. 388
Pope
439
Tilton. 497
Kingsbury
389
Powers 440
Turner
498
Knowlton.
390
Prescot 44I
Tufts 500
Lacy
390
Rice.
447
Twiss. 500
Lawrence
393
Ritchie
447
Underwood.
501
Litch.
397
Robbins
448
Upton.
503
Marshall.
399
Ross
449
Verder
510
Mathews 401
Ryan
450
Wakefield.
5II
Maynard. 402
Sanger
45I
Warren
512
Melville
403
Saunders
452
Waters.
513
Milliken 404
Sawtell 453
Wellington 514
Mower. 405
Sawyer 454
Welman 515
McNee.
406
Shattuck 456
Wesson
515
Newell
408
Shedd.
456
Wheelock
515
Nutting.
408
Sherwin
461
Whipple. 516
Ober.
4II
Smiley
462
Whitcomb
517
Osgood 412
Snow
464
Whitney.
518
Oaks
412
Spaulding 466
Whittemore
519
Olmstead.
412
Spofford. 476
Wilder
519
O'Brien.
412
Stanley
479
Winchester 520
Page.
412
Stearns
482
Witt.
520
Parker.
413
Stevens 484
Wood.
521
Payson
418
Stickney
484
Woodbury
522
Perkins
418
Stone .. . 490
Worcester.
523
Pierce
420
Stratton. 491
Wright.
525
ERRATA.
PAGE
LINE
FROM
FOR
READ
4
18
top,
1773,"
1873. south-west.
I6
19
bottom.
'. Joseph,"
Hugh.
32
9
66
" Coffren,"
Coffeen.
42
7
44
4
top.
" 1823,"
1833.
76
3
bottom,
"1838,"
1837.
76
2
"1850,"
1844.
85
II
top,
" Percy,"
Perry.
85
16
bottom, 66
" Jewell,"
Jewett.
88
7
top.
" IS35-6,"
1815-16-20-21-30-31. Gilson.
104
I
104
12
" Vermont."
Kentucky.
I 38
8
66
" James,"
Jonas.
150 150 154
IO
top.
66
" Russ,"
Ross.
IS3
S
66
" Budov,"
Bordoo.
184
4 J
" IS55,"
IS35.
217 218
18
·· Amos,"
Amasa.
222
2
top.
"' 1858,"
1853.
223
12
bottom,
" 1823,"
1822.
229 236
13
66
" Mark F., " Mark S.
" Daniel,"
David.
66
" Oct. 4,"
Nov. 4.
3
bottom,
" R.,"
K.
19
top, bottom,
" Morse,"
" Willie,"
Minnie.
14
" Addie,"
George E.
" IS57,"
1838.
15
" 1825," 1779."
1799
5 6
" IS33,"
I823.
" Regia."
Kezia.
top,
" 1776,"
1774.
20
" 1778."
1776.
421
6
bottom,
" 1794."
1795.
453
17
top,
" Daniel."
David.
2
bottom,
" John M. Wales."
Joseph S. Wells. David.
IS3
4
bottom.
erase John Hodge.
" Dec. 6, 1865,"
Nov. 21, 1850.
4
top, ..
" Vermont,"
Kentucky.
236 251 254 267 270 271 310 335
9 13
" 76," " Mary."
75. Mercy.
7 2
" 1677,"
1777. Moore.
14
18
340 349 360 360 368
8
top, 66
1852.
bottom,
416 42I 421 421
7
19
" 1738,"
1788.
87
2
" Gibson,"
" Tower,"
Tozer.
" Daniel,"
20
'south-east,"
1 .
2.
3.
1 ..
5
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
1.
1 1.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21
22.
1 :
-
FROST
aNOd
S.H.13.
1.
MAPO
MOUNTAIN
MONADNOCK
POND O
..
2.
POND
.
6
3.
..
3.
. S.H. IO.
1
"S.H.9.
44. X S.H.12.
S.H INO
LOLD
MONADNOCK
5.
S.H 6.5
Mineral Spring
Cem
0
JAFFREY - SH.Z NEW
River
S.P. Gem.
SH.8.
6.
HAM PSH TRE
7.
- COUNTRY
Cheshire Mills
7.
S.H.2m
Gem
·
8.
BAKER POND S.H. 4.
GIL MORE POND
8.
Conmit . Cenf.
S.H.3.
9.
ROAD
HODGE
S.H.I. .
10.
POND
·
1 .
2.
3.
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5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
1.3.
1 1
15.
16.
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10.
LONG POND
ROAD
.
RAIL ROAD
COUNTY
TURNPIKE
S. H.5
Contoocook
EAST
NJAAFREY
5.
.
1 THIRD
THORNDIKE
THE TOWN OF JAFFREY
PARKER
2.
9.
·
٠٠
...
*
..........
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