USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Mont Vernon > History of the town of Mont Vernon, New Hampshire > Part 23
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225
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
It was also voted "to give to each of the above named persons who have volunteered a revolver, or twelve dollars in money."
At a special meeting held Oct. 18, 1861, there was an article in the warrant
"To see if the Town would raise money, or authorize the Select- men to borrow money. to carry out the votes above recorded."
"Also to see if the town would pay for the soldiers' rubber blankets or overcoats, which were furnished by Milford people to those who first volunteered for three months from said Mont Vernon."
Art. 3. Also to see if the Town will pay the amount to each soldier for the support of his family, as provided by the law passed at the last session of the Legislature in this state.'
At the meeting it was voted "That the Selectmen be instructed to borrow money to pay the bills which have been contracted for those who have volunteered for three months' service in the present war from the town of Mount Vernon."
Voted "That the town adopt the law in regard to paying each soldier for the support of his family, as provided by the law passed by the last session of the Legislature in this state."
August 12, 1862, at a special meeting, there was an article in the warrant
"To see it the Town will pay any amount of money as an in- ducement to persons to enlist into the military service of the United States, that drafting may be dispensed with."
On this the following vote was passed :
"That the town of Mont Vernon shall pay to any citizen of this Town who shall volunteer iuto the U. S. service for the term of three years, unless they shall sooner be discharged. the sum of one hundred dollars, which shall be paid to each volunteer upon his being mus- tered into the U. S. service."
Sept. 19, 1862. At a special town meeting, there was an article in the warrant
"To see what action the Town will take to encourage enlistments under the last call of the President of the United States."
On this article it was voted-
"To pay each person who will enlist into the United States service for the term of nine months, one hundred dollars, on his being mustered into the United States service."
1863, Sept. 4. At a special town meeting called for this date. an article in the warrant was-
"To see if the town will pay those that may be drafted and go into the service, or their substitutes who may perform the service,
.
226
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
three hundred dollars each. or any other sum, as part compensation for their service."
"On this it was voted-
"That the Selectmen of Mont Vernon be instructed to pay to each of the drafted men from this Town, under the present call, or their substitutes, three hundred dollars, after their being mustered into the United States service ten days."
Dec. 2. 1863, at a special town meeting called to see what action would be taken in regard to furnishing men for the United States service under the recent call of the President, it was voted-
"That the chairman of the board of Selectmen be authorized to furnish the substitutes for this Town on the best terms he can, under the last call of the President."
Also, "That James Upton be authorized, in behalf of said town, to borrow money sufficient to pay the substitutes for the quota re- quired of Mont Vernon, and receive from the Government and the State the amount to be paid, and pay the same into the treasury, to be appropriated in liquidating the debt thus incurred by the Town."
James Upton was the chairman of the board of Selectmen.
March 8, 1864, there was an article in the warrant "To see if the town will make an appropriation in favor of all or any of the soldiers who enlisted from the town in 1861."
Voted-To pass by the article.
June 2, 1864, a special meeting was called "To see if the town will pay the soldiers about to be drafted, the sum of three hundred dollars each, or any other sum the town may see fit to give."
Voted-That the Selectmen be instructed to pay to volunteers, drafted men, or their substitutes, three hundred dollars on their be- ing mustered into the I'nited States service, and this vote to hold good till the next annual March meeting in 1865.
Voted-That the Selectmen be authorized to fill our quotas with volunteers or substitutes, and the Town will pay any sum over three hundred dollars which the same requires.
June 27, 1864. a special meeting was held "To see if the town will vote to raise a sum of three hundred dollars in gold, or its equivalent, for each drafted man or their substitutes, for the present call, and volunteers or drafted men or their substitutes for all calls that may take place before the annual meeting in March next."
The following resolutions were passed :
"Resolved, That the sum of three hundred dollars in gold be raised and paid to every man who has been drafted and held to ser- vice from Mont Vernon under the last call of the President for 200 .- 000 men : or to his substitute on his being mustered into the United
227
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
States service, if the Selectmen and Town Agent (to fill quotas) shall deem it expedient to do so.
"Resolved, That Charles J. Smith, who was chosen, on the second day of June. agent for the Town of Mont Vernon, to look out for the interests of the Town and fill our quotas with volunteers or substitutes, to hold said office until our annual meeting in March, 1865, be authorized, empowered and invested with the amplest gen- eral discretion to expend such sums of money as may be raised, in such a manner as he may deem best calculated to promote the pecun- iary interests of the Town, and to fill any quotas of Mont Vernon under present or future calls of the President for troops, promptly. according to his best judgment.
"Resolved, That a sum not exceeding $10,000 be raised to carry into effect the votes passed at the Town meeting held on June 2nd and the vote passed this day."
March 14, 1865, an article in the warrant was-"To see what action the town will take in furnishing men that may be called for by the President for the Army for the coming year."
Voted, "To take no further action on the subject. the number of men to answer all calls not yet having been contracted for by the Town's agent for this purpose."
Article 6 was "To see what action the town will take with regard to paying those men that furnished substitutes under the call for two hundred thousand men."
Voted, "To dismiss the article "
When President Lineoln made a call for 75,000 volunteers for three months' service in 1861, no one went from this town, though three who have since resided here enlisted at that time in other parts of the state. They were Samuel J. Beard. New Boston, John M. Fox, Amherst. and Daniel H. Green, Milford. all enlisting in the 2nd N. H. Regiment. They enlisted in April for three months, and re-enlisted in May for three years as privates. Mr. Beard was wounded at Oak Green, Va., and was discharged on account of his wounds. Mr. Green was wounded at Gettysburg. Pa., and appointed a corporal. He lived on the old Nathaniel Bruce place in the village, which he had purchased, for some years, and died there in 1896. Mr. Beard lived in town. mainly at Mr. Henry F. Dodge's, but after- wards entered the Soldiers' Home at Tilton, where he died May 29, 1902. aged 66. Mr. John M. Fox lived in Mont Vernon, when he enlisted, on the farm formerly owned by William H. Ireland. He at first carried on the tailor's trade, having a shop in the D. W. Baker store. Later he bought out the store so long kept by T. H. Richard-
228
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
son, and for some years was postmaster. In May. 1898. having sold his store to Dea. W. H. Kendall, he removed to Rochester, N. H., where he kept a grocery store until May, 1903, when he returned to Mont Vernon, where at this writing (1906) he still lives, not being engaged in any regular business.
In the latter part of 1861 several went into service from this town, also one from Danbury-Warren D. Johnson-who enlisted in the 5th New Hampshire Regiment, and subsequently moved here, and died in 1893. He was a native of Danbury, and enlisted in Company I, of the Fifth Regiment. Oct. 5. 1861. He re-enlisted Jan. 1, 1864, and was promoted to Sergeant, being mustered out Jan. 12, 1865. He is said to have been several times wounded, and about a year before he died he received a pension. He came to Mont Vernon from New Boston, May 8, 1876, and died here Sept. 6, 1903, aged 50. He was in the battles of Chancellorsville, Vicksburg, Lookout Mountain, Wilderness, Cold Harbor. Petersburg. Five Forks and others.
Augustus Johnson enlisted from Nashua in 1861, in the Third New Hampshire Regiment, and was discharged for disability the same year. He enlisted again in the Tenth New Hampshire, July 30, 1862, and was discharged Nov. 10, 1865. He was a pensioner and came to Mont Vernon, where he married the widow of James Smith. After her death he entered the Soldiers' Home at Tilton, where he still is (July 5, 1906).
Matthew F. Burnham enlisted in the Third N. H. Regiment in 1861 ; was discharged, disabled, in 1863. He died at Mont Vernon in 1896.
George H. Farnum enlisted in 1861 in the Fifth N. H. Regiment as musician. was wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, and was discharged May 4, 1867.
Henry N. McQuestion enlisted in the Fifth N. H. Regiment in 1861, as private, and died of disease June 6, 1862, at Newport News. Va.
The following men enlisted in the Eighth N. H. Regiment in 1861 : Charles W. Brooks. as private. He died in Roxbury, Mass., in May, 1890.
George W. Brown, as private, died May 25. 1863, at New Orleans, La.
229
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
John Follansbee, as corporal, was wounded twice, was dis- charged disabled, Nov. 18. 1864. He died at Nashua, May 2, 1881.
William E. Ireland, as private. He was drowned July 26, 1864. in the Mississippi River at Morganzia, La.
Howard B. Ames enlisted from Lyndeborough in 1862, in the Eleventh New Hampshire Regiment. He moved to Mont Vernon and died here Nov. 12. 1876.
The following men enlisted in the Thirteenth N. H. Regiment in 1862 :
George G. Averill, as private : afterwards detailed as musician.
George A. Bruce, as private; appointed 1st Lieut. 1862, ap- pointed Capt. Co. A. May 30th, 1864: wounded, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Va., appointed Brevet Lt .- Col., Maj. and Capt. U. S. V. to March 13th, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services during the war. He now resides in Boston, Mass.
Albert Burnham, as private-was wounded June 1, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Va.
Israel Burnham, as private: discharged disabled, May 20th, 1864. He now lives in Nashua.
Charles W. Dodge, as private ; appointed Corporal 1863. dis- charged to accept promotion to U. S. Colored Troops, Dec. 22, 1863, appointed 2nd Lieutenant Veteran Reserve Corps, 1865.
Charles M. Kittredge, 1st Sergeant; commissioned 2nd Lieut., resigned 1863. He moved to Fishkill-on-the-Hudson. He died in Mont Vernon, August 19th, 1896.
John T. Perkins enlisted as a private ; appointed Corporal, 1864, wounded slightly May 16, 1864 at Drewry's Bluff. Va. He lives at Westboro', having a position there in the Massachusetts Insane Hospital.
Peter F. Pike enlisted as private. He died in September, 1898.
Charles H. Robinson. as private. He died May 23, 1864, at Milford.
Henry K. Shattuck, as private. Died of disease Nov. 23, 1863.
John H. Smith, as private. Discharged disabled, at Newport News, Va .. March 12, 1863.
William S. A. Starrett, as private ; discharged disabled, March 21, 1863.
Charles F. Stinson enlisted as a private : was discharged 1863,
230
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
to accept promotion as Captain and Brevet Major, U. S. Colored Troops. He died March 10th, 1893.
Elbridge F. Trow enlisted as private; was discharged disabled, Oct. 23, 1862. He died March 19th. 1892, at New Boston. 1
Solomon Jones. private ; mustered in Sept. 18. 1862, mustered out, June 21, 1865.
George N. Copp, private : discharged Jan. 19, 1864, to accept an appointment as First Lient. in Thirtieth Regiment U. S. Colored Troops.
Cyrus P. Douglass, private ; mustered out with regiment, June 21. 1865.
Albert Yorke enlisted as a private, in the Third N. H. Regiment in 1861 ; was appointed Sergeant, wounded in 1865, at Fort Fisher, N. C.
Alfred Yorke enlisted in the State Service as a private.
John P. Alexander enlisted in the Sixteenth Regiment N. H. Volunteer Infantry in 1862 as private : discharged August. 1863 : died at Mattoon, Ill., Sept. 20th. 1863.
Nathan F. Kendall enlisted as private in the Sixteenth N. H. Regiment in 1862 ; died of disease Ang. 13, 1863, at Concord.
Oramus W. Burnham enlisted from Hillsborough in 1862 as private in the Sixteenth N. H. Regiment : was appointed 1st Lieut. in 1862, and resigned in 1863. He moved to Mont Vernon in 1888.
George H. Blood enlisted as private from Bedford, in 1864, in the Second Regiment Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters. He died in Mont Vernon in 1898.
George A. Marden enlisted in Company G, Second Regiment Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters, Dec. 10, 1861. as private; appointed 3rd Sergeant on organization of Company : appointed Quarter- master of 1st Regiment Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters, July, 1862 ; discharged. 1864. He died in Lowell, Mass., Dec. 19, 1906.
James D. Towne enlisted as private in 1861, in the Second Reg- iment Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters. He died of disease. Dec. 20. 1861. at Washington, D. C., Camp of Instruction, U. S. S.
William H. Upton enlisted in the Sixteenth N. H. Regiment, in 1862. as private. He died Feb. 18th, 1863, at New Orleans, La.
The editor hereof wrote to the Adjutant General of New Hamnp- shire asking for a list of all soldiers from Mont Vernon who served in the several wars, and the names of all who were credited to the
231
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
Town during the Civil War. To this the following reply was received :
Concord, Feb. 19, 1906.
Hon. George A. Marden. Assistant Treasurer. U. S. Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Feb. 17, in relation to the soldiers of Mont Vernon in the several wars, and regret to say there is nothing in any of our state offices giving just the information you desire.
The Revolutionary records give the towns from which men went in but very few cases. There are no records whatever of the War of 1812 and Mexican War in this office save as published in Nat Head's reports for 1868, which are not official and which do not give the residence of the men. In the Civil War I can give you all the men credited to Mont Vernon under the call of July 1, 1862 and sub-e- quent calls, but for some reason when the credits to towns were made up they did not go back of the above date. I enclose the list. I think you will find some men whose names are given as of the quota of Mont Vernon were not from the Town, and were picked up either as substitutes or to fill the quota.
The Revolutionary-rolls in possession of the state have all been published in Vols. 14, 15, 16 & 17 of State Papers. also called Vols. 1, 2. 3 & 4 of Revolutionary-rolls, with index to each volume. These books are in the Public Library at Mont Vernon and also in the rooms of the Massachusetts Historical Society.
Very Respectfully, A. D. AYLING, Adjutant General.
List of men mustered into the U. S. Service from New Hamp- shire, under the call of July 2. 1862, and subsequent calls, and as- signed to the quota of the Town of Mont Vernon.
Lewis Green (Gerrie).
3rd Regiment.
John Burns,
.,
Daniel Bradbury,
5th
Edwin Austin,
Peter Adams,
6th
George Werner,
Joseph Farley,
7th
William J. Harding,
..
Henry Stewart,
8th
John Petty,
John Riley,
9tlı
232
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
9th Regiment.
William G. Holt.
10th
Marius Blanc,
11th
James Davis,
,,
.,
Charles Lynch.
,,
George White,
"
James Calligan.
Henry K. Shattuck.
13th
Solomon Jones,
George G. Averill,
Albert Burnham.
Israel Burnham,
George N. Copp,
Charles W. Dodge,
"
Cyrus P. Douglass,
Peter F. Pike,
John T. Perkins,
"
Charles H. Robinson,
John H. Smith,
William S. A. Starrett,
Charles F. Stinson,
Charles M. Kittredge.
Elbridge T. Trow,
"
George A. Bruce,
Nathan F. Randall.
16th
John P. Alexander,
William H. Upton,
John Brown,
18th
Edward Lockwood,
1st
Cavalry.
Robert Murry,
John Gilbert,
"
John Mackey,
Robert Cowell.
"
Morris Costoloo.
John McIntyre,
John Leary,
James E. Follansbee,
George Turner,
",
"
Heavy Artillery. U. S. Sharpshooters. UJ. S. Colored Troops.
"
Thomas Martin,
Melchoir Warsch,
"
11
233
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
James Wallace,
Patrick Sullivan.
Edward Williams. Aaron B. Hutchinson,
U. S. Colored Troops. U. S. Navy. " "
Lafayette Artillery.
It is probable that from all the foregoing, every man who served from or for Mont Vernon in the Civil War is accounted for.
CHAPTER XIV.
STATISTICAL.
THE POPULATION-HOW AND WHY IT DECREASED-INDEBTEDNESS OF THE TOWN-BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR-DURING THE WAR-ITEMS OF WAR EXPENSES-BOUNTIES FOR ENLISTMENTS-FILLING OF QUOTAS-TOWN BONDS-LONGEVITY -- TOWN MEETING MODERA- TORS-TOWN CLERKS-SELECTMEN-THEIR COMPENSATION -REP- RESENTATIVES-A NOVEL PETITION.
For sixty years after its incorporation Mont Vernon varied but little, from decade to decade, in population. Just how many people it had at the very beginning of its corporate existence does not appear to have been a matter of record. As stated in chapter three, there were one hundred and thirty-five tax-payers on the list in 1804. which should represent somewhere about six hundred to seven hundred population. The successive census periods how the following number :
1810.
1820,
729.
1840,
1830. 763. 720. 1850. 722. 762.
1870. 601. 1880. 516. 1890. 475. 453. 1900, 1860. 725.
Up to 1860 the conditions upon which the population depended were not much changed. There was, in the period preceding, quite a variety of manufactures carried on in a small way, which tended to keep a considerable number of families here. But the whole trend of things about this time was to carry manufacturing where railroads existed, and where power could be obtained at reasonable cost. The old families, which had been fairly large, began to lose their maturing members. who must find a wider field for their enterprise, and the
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON. 235
farming interests were interfered with, as the manufactures were, by changed conditions, and chiefly by western competition, in the growing of staple prodnets. Changed conditions in education tended to keep away children from abroad, who formerly depended on the Academy, and this was another factor in the reduction of the population.
THE TOWN DEBT.
The indebtedness of the town prior to the Civil War was not large. In 1848 it was only $2097.28. The Town reports were rather meagre, and often gave no statement as to the condition of the Town treasury. In 1851, the debt is reported as $837.72. In 1852, it was $511.40. In 1857, it had risen to 83601.27. In 1858, it was $3221.99. In 1859, it was $3308.60. In 1860, it was $3459.06. In 1861, it was $3619.87. In 1864, the debt had risen to $10,911.74. In 1865, it was $15,779.29. In 1866, it had fallen to $14,036.15. In 1867, to $13,715.07. In 1868, to $12,099.48.
Of course the rapid increase during the years of the war is read- ily accounted for by all sorts of war expenses-the chief of which was the filling of quotas, the payment of bounties, the aid given to soldiers' families, ete. But it is also to be remarked that the Town reports varied more or less in their methods of accounting, so that it is not possible to say exactly what the real indebtedness at any given time was. It was paid off in part soon after 1872, by the sale of certain "town bonds," as the treasurer's report calls them. In an- swer to an inquiry made by the editor of this history of the Hon. Solon A. Carter, State Treasurer of New Hampshire, as to what these "bonds" were, and how many the town had, the following communi- eation was received.
Concord, Feb. 23, 1906.
Hon. George A. Marden, Asst. Treasurer, U. S. Boston, Mass.
My dear Marden :
Your note of 21st inst. duly received.
The New Hampshire legislature of 1871 authorized an issue of State bonds, styled municipal war loan bonds, to be dated Jan. 1, 1872, maturing in 20 to 33 years. These bonds were given outright to the towns on the basis of $100 for each three years man eredited
·
236
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
on the quota of the town under the President's call of July 2, 1862, and subsequent calls, and a proportional amount for longer and shorter terms of enlistment.
The total issued was $2,206.100. The amount apportioned to each town was determined by a Commission.
This Commission found Mont Vernon entitled to the following credits :
Term.
Four years enlistment,
No. men. 1
Amt. awarded. $ 133.33 4900.00
Three ">
49
One "
1
33.33
Nine months "
3
75.00
Three
1
8.34
55 $5150.00
On the 20th of April, 1872, the record shows that D. R. Baker. Agent for the town, received Cash.
$ 50.00
$100 Bonds (Nos 471 to 476) (6 pieces)
600.00
$500 (Nos. 328 to 332) (5 pieces) 2500.00
$1000 (Nos. 198 & 199) (2 pieces) 2000.00
$5150.00
Gen. Ayling informs me that he has furnished you the names of the men credited to Mont Vernon by the Commission.
The list does not include the names of those who enlisted prior to July 2, 1862.
If I can serve you furthur command me.
Yours truly. SOLON A. CARTER. Treasurer.
LONGEVITY.
The Town has always been noted for the "length of days" of many of its inhabitants. No attempt has been made to make a full record of those who have reached an advanced age as residents of the Town ; but in 1882 there were eight persons in town eighty years old and upward. In 1883 there were four more who came into the list. In 1899 there were six.
MODERATORS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
The following is believed to be a complete list of those who have
237
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
served as moderators at Town meetings since the incorporation of the Town, giving also the years in which they served :
Joseph Langdell, 1804, 1805, 1806.
Dr Rogers Smith, 1807, 1809.
A. F. Sawyer, 1808, 1810, 1811, 1812.
Ephraim Pike, 1813, 1815.
Thomas Needham, 1814; Andrew Wallace, 1816.
Elijah Beard, 1817; Nathan Jones, 1818.
Levi Jones, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825.
Aaron F. Sawyer, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1830. 1831.
Dr. Daniel Adams, 1832, 1833.
Porter Kimball, 1834, 1835.
Z. Kittredge Jr., 1835, 1839, 1840, 1841.
William Bruce, 1837, 1850; C. R. Beard, 1838.
Leander Smith, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1851, 1854, 1855, 1856.
Charles J. Smith, 1852, 1853, 1857. 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861. 1862, 1863. 1864, 1868, 1881, 1883.
Alonzo Travis, 1865, 1866, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880.
C. F. Kittredge, 1867. J. W. Carson, 1882.
Clark Campbell, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1900 (Fall meeting.)
William H. Kendall, 1898, 1900 (March meeting), 1902. 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906.
TOWN CLERKS.
John Carleton, 1803. 1804, 1805. Benjamin Durant, 1806, 1807, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814. Dr. Rogers Smith, 1808, 1809, 1810.
John Bruce, 1815, 1816. 1817, 1819, 1820. 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825.
Elijah Beard, 1818. Dr. Daniel Adams, 1821, 1833.
Timothy Kittredge, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1830. C. R. Beard, 1831, 1832, 1834, 1835, 1836. Nathaniel Bruce, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1844, 1845. F. O. Kittredge, 1843. J. E. Bruce, 1846. 1847.
238
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
Alonzo Travis, 1848. 1849, 1850. 1852. 1853, 1854. 1855, 1856, 1857. 1858.
J. D. Nutter, 1851.
W. H. Conant, 1859.
Clark Campbell. 1860, 1861. 1862, 1863, 1864. 1871, 1872.
Charles J. Smith, 1865. 1866. 1873.
John Kidder, 1867.
George W. Averill, 1868. 1869, 1870, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883. John M. Fox, 1874, 1875. 1876. 1877, 1878, 1879. 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890. 1891. 1892, 1893. 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898. Dr. Frederic Chandler, 1884. 1885.
William H. Marvell, 1899.
Arthur P. Temple, 1900. 1901, 1902, 1904, 1905, 1906.
Joseph H. Blood, 1903.
SELECTMEN.
John Carleton, 1803, 1804, 1805. 1806.
John Langdell. 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808. Jacob Kendall, 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810. Benjamin Durant, 1807, 1808, 1811, 1812. 1813, 1814.
Dr. Rogers Smith, 1809, 1810.
Eben Odell. 1809, 1810. 1811, 1812. 1813.
Jonathan Herrick. 1811, 1812. 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1820. 1822.
Edmund Batchelder, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817.
Dr. Zephaniah Kittredge Sr., 1824.
Ezekiel Upton. 1815, 1816. 1817, 1818. 1819. 1820, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1x27. 1828.
Zephaniah Kittredge Jr., 1824, 1826. 1836. 1843, 1856. John Bruce, 1818, 1819, 1820. John S. Adams, 1819, 1821, 1823. 1824. George Raymond. 1821, 1822, 1823, 1832, 1833, 1837. 1838. Asa Webber, 1821.
Allen Goodrich, 1825, 1826. 1827, 1828, 1830, 1831.
Nathaniel Bruce, 1826, 1827, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834. 1835, 1837. 1838, 1839, 1842, 1848, 1849.
Ezra Langdell, 1830, 1832, 1833, 1834. Timothy Kittredge, 1831. 1847, 1848. C'apt. Leander Smith, 1834. 1835,
239
HISTORY OF MONT VERNON.
Josiah Russell, Jr., 1835, 1836.
William Coggin, 1836.
Ira Kendall, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1843, 1844, 1845. 1850, 1852, 1853, 1854. 1857, 1858, 1859.
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